Sidewalk surfing
Free-wheeling skateboarders hit the beach at Wescoe. See page 7.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 123 (USPS 650-640)
SUN
Breezy Details page 3.
Books win over game after loss
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
Watson Library was filled with students last night who said they wanted to be someplace else doing something else.
The Jayhawks' loss in Saturday's National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four gave some students extra study time they didn't really want
DALLAS — Louisville senior Robbie Valentine goes up for his piece of the net after his team beat Duke in the final round of the NCAA championships
LOUISVILLE
"I would have been at a bar somewhere with a big screen TV and a lot of friends," said David Peterson, Lawrence graduate student.
Steve Lierz, Seneca senior, also would have been at a bar, although a lot of projects due soon made the library necessary after the basket-
"if they would have won, I would have said," To hell with the deadlines "Lierz said.
Some students still were interested in the NCAA championship, despite the absence of the University of Kansas.
Paul McAllister, Lucas junior, said that he was leaving the library to watch the last of the final game between Duke and Louisville but that it was not as important.
Kristi Troupe, Omaha junior, said, "I'll be interested to see who wins, but not really as interested as I would be if KU was in it."
Some local merchants had made special preparations for the Final Four weekend, although they realized many students would be home for Easter or in Dallas.
"I don't think we really stockup up because we realized most students would be going home, although we did order extra Old Jayhawk Whiskey," said Henry Menghii of Barrand Rear Liquor. 2004 W. 23rd
Underwood's Retail Liquors, 1215 W. 6th St., had about 25 percent more business than usual Saturday, according to John Loudenslager, a clerk at the store, but last night was extremely slow.
Several area bars also had given extra effort in case KU made it to the final.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said he had advertised that the bar would have a television set just for the occasion.
The bar usually is not open on Monday nights, Wallace said, but since he had the television, patrons could watch the game anyway.
"Since I didn't go to Dallas, I might as well be on openway," he said.
Gary Edmiston, manager of the Kansas Sports Bar & Grill, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, said ordering extra beer was not a problem because it was ordered daily, but he did have extra frozen food in his freezers for snacks in case of a large. hungry Javahawk crowd.
Edmiston said he expected a large crowd for last night's game.
See LOCAL, p. 5, col. 1
Final Four fans end Dallas siege
By Frank Hansel
Associate sports editor
DALLAS — Four days of around-the-clock parties came to an end last night when Louisville defeated Duke, 72-69, and won the NCAA National Championship.
Fans from Kansas, Louisville, Duke and Louisiana State turned Dallas, a traditional football hotbed, into the basketball capital of the world for one week during the NCAA Final Four.
Seas of red, blue and purple covered the Dallas area as parties continued throughout the weekend.
Fans from each of the four schools set up camp at different parts of Dallas so those who came without tickets could cheer for their teams.
See related stories p. 12.
"We were waiting around the Fairmont Hotel for the Louisville pep rally but it was so crowded that we couldn't even get in." Steace yelled. "We had to manhand, said yesterday. 'We ended up watching the game at the Hyatt.'"
Wisman said she made the 15-hour trip without having tickets because she wanted to be near the Final Four festivities.
Randy Stastry, Louisville junior,
who accompanied Wisman to Dallas,
also came to soak up some of the
Final Four atmosphere.
"It got to a point where I didn't even care about classes." Stasny said. "If we win tonight, it's going to be hard to go back to class this week."
Stastny won't have to worry about not attending classes today, because Louisville administrators canceled classes in honor of the national championship.
Fans who weren't able to attend the semi-final game Saturday had ample opportunity to see last night's game. Scalpers lined the walkways up to Reunion Arena offering tickets for sale anywhere from $80 to $200 a piece.
"We went up to the LSU fans after the game, and the scalpers just outbid us," Wisman said. "It's a shame because they don't care about the game. They just want to make a profit and the students can't compete with them."
Some KU and LSU fan weren't as eager to turn a profit by selling their
"That's the difference between basketball fans and those who just jump on the bandwagon," Shaun Trenholm, a 1984 KU graduate, said. "We've had a great time down here. Just imagine how much fun we would have had if we would have won."
Charley Vogel, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said he never thought of selling his ticket after Saturday's loss to Duke.
"There's nothing like it." Vogel said. "I've never been to a Final Four and the only thing I thought about Saturday was what I was going to do on Sunday."
Monopoly's Park Place, the KU fan headquarters in North Dallas, was
See DALLAS, p. 5, col. 1
KU
DALLAS — KU Spirit Squad member Jeff Davis reacts to the Hawks' loss in the semifinal round of the NCAA basketball championships Saturday at Reunion Arena.
KU fans to honor 'Hawks
By Frank Ybarra Staff writer
KU fans will get one more chance to parade in their red and blue and cheer the basketball team today when the Jayhawks return from their Final Four appearance in Dallas.
Steve Traxlier, Overland Park sophomore, who is special events director for Student Union Activities, said yesterday that a pair of teachers at Seventh would about noon at West and Massachusetts streets.
Traxler said about 20 groups had signed up to participate in the parade but he welcomed any other groups to participate.
Traxler said groups were encouraged to build simple floats or form marching units. Living groups, such as fraternities, sororites and residence and scholarship halls, also are encouraged to participate.
The team will be riding in convertible cars, Traxler said, and fans will be able to line up along the parade route.
The parade will go up Massachusetts Street to 11th Street. From 11th Street it will go to Louisiana Street. From Louisiana it will go up 12th Street to Oread Avenue.
Then the parade will move up
Jayhawk Boulevard to Naismith
Drive. It will stop at Allen Field
House.
The parade will be on campus about 12:30 d.m., Traxler said.
Vehicles participating in the parade need to show up at Seventh and Vermont streets at 11 a.m. Any walking groups need to show up at 11:30 a.m.
The parade, sponsored by SUA, the Athletic Department, and the Downtown Lawrence Association, will end about 1:30 p.m. Traxler said the theme of the parade would be red and blue.
A spokesman at Gov. John Carlin's office said Carlin would be at the field house when the parade ended.
The KU pep band and spirit squad and Lawrence Mayor Mike Amyx also will participate
Jayhawk Parade
A parade honoring the KU Jayhawka will start about noon at Seventh and Massachusetts today. The parade will come on campus by about 12:30 and end up at Allen Field House.
Two arrested in Audio-Reader theft
By Brian Whepley
Two Lawrence men were arrested yesterday afternoon in connection with a Wednesday burglary of more than $23,000 worth of electronics equipment from the Audio-Reader Network, KU police said.
Staff writer
The two men, 19 and 20 years old, were arrested after questioning at KU police headquarters, LT. Jeanne Longaker said. An inventory had not been taken yet of stolen goods found during the investigation, but some of the equipment had been found, she said.
The equipment was stolen from a building at 1120 W. 12th St., between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday after thieves broke a window, Longaker said.
Hurwitz said yesterday that she didn't know how much of the equipment had been recovered but she hoped enough was recovered to enable the network to resume full operation.
which broadcasts news and other programming to the blind and other disabled persons, said Friday that the theft had crimped the service.
The director of the Audio-Reader Network,
"It was devastating, just devastating," said director Rosanna Hurwitz.
Hurwitz said the theft of the spectrum analyzer was a great loss because it was used to tune receivers used by the service's 6,000 subscribers. Many of the service's listeners move often and their receivers need to be retrained so that they can receive the FM signal in their area, she said.
Among the stolen items were a computer, software and a spectrum analyzer, KU police said.
The network's signal is broadcast on the sub-channels of four radio stations throughout the state, including KANU-FM, Hurwitt said. The service also is provided through 13 cable television systems in Kansas.
Hurwitz said the computer and its software, which was written by the network, were valuable because they were used in the production of programs that were supplied to about 100 reader systems throughout the country.
The replacement cost of the stolen equipment would have been more than $40,000 if none of it had been purchased.
"This piece of equipment was key to that service," she said.
Parade closes Mayor Amyx's tenure
"We're terribly relieved," she said.
See READER, p. 5, col. 2
By Julli Warren
Today's parade honoring the KU basketball team will mean more than the end of the basketball season to Lawrence Mayor Mike Amyx.
Staff writer
The event is also the last scheduled official appearance at a public event as mayor that Amyx will make this year, he said.
Commissioners are expected to elect a new mayor from the commission tonight.
The mayor serves a one-year term, presiding over weekly commission
meetings, signing documents on behalf of the city and often representing the city at public events.
"It's been really enjoyable," Amyx said. "You get to see and do a lot of things that you wouldn't otherwise."
Commissioner Sandra Praeger seems to be the front-runner for the position, according to other commissioners.
The reason, Commissioner David Longhurst said, is that he, Amyx and Commissioner Ernest Angino already had served and Commissioner Howard Hill could be up for reelection next year.
Being both mayor and a commission candidate could be awkward, Longhurst said, and Hill agreed, without committing himself to candidacy.
If he was mayor and ran for re-election, Hill said, "That tends to put a-political overtone on everything I do."
He said he would accept a nomination and wanted to be mayor someday.
"But I'm not hung up about tomorrow," he said.
If Praeger is nominated, Hill said, he would yote for her.
Her experience as chairman of the planning commission showed her great skill.
Praeger is in the second year of a four-year term, so she has a year of experience. Longhurst said, and she is well aware of the importance of the community and the commission.
See MAYOR, p. 5, col. 3
Angino said he thought the position should go to Hill or Praeger because they hadn't done it before.
Fourth patient to receive transplant at Center dies
The fourth patient to receive a heart transplant at the University of Kansas Medical Center died Friday from heart failure, hospital officials said.
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
Joy Shepherd, 53, of Carterville, Mo. died at 11:30 a.m. at the Med Center, Mary Harrison, a Med Center spokesman, said. She entered the hospital March 22 with respiratory difficulties.
"It was a very rewarding life," Reeder said.
Harirettte Reeder, Mrs. Shepherd's mother, said that for the 14 months after the operation her daughter had been healthy and active. Mrs. Shepherd's good health and outlook on life had been evident in the talks she gave at schools, churches and American Heart Association meetings.
A heart transplant on Jan. 10, 1985, relieved Mrs. Shepherd's 12-year battle with heart problems. She had heart surgery in 1973 and 1979, and a heart attack in October 1984 caused her health to deteriorate further.
Although Mrs. Shepherd died of heart failure, Harrison said, doctors at the Med Center are not sure why her transplanted heart failed. Doctors plan to investigate the cause of the failure.
Mrs. Shepherd always had an outgoing personality, Reeder said, but the transplant operation allowed her to return to gardening — something she hadn't been able to do for almost 10 years.
i almost 10 years. "Life was sweeter," Reeder said
"Life was sweeter," Reeder said. Harrison said that when Mrs. Shepherd spoke at meetings she would say, "I stand before you now as a product of 1,000 kinds of research, as the result of a caring family who could donate the heart of a loved one."
And the miracle of Mrs. Shepherd's transplant operation continues, because her family gave the Med Center permission to use any viable organs, Reeder said.
mrs. Shepherd was born Dec. 20, 1932, in St. Joseph, Mo., and lived in Carterville most of her life. She is survived by her husband, Marvin, of Carterville, a son, five daughters, her mother, a brother and sister and eight grandchildren.
Of the 12 Med Center heart transplant patients, Mrs. Shepherd is only the second to die. Clara Sallaz, the second person to receive a heart transplant from the Med Center, died in 1984 soon after her operation.
Services for Mrs. Shepherd will be today at 11 a.m. at Hedge-Lewis Funeral Home Chapel, 301 W. Broadway in Webb City, Mo.
2
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
44 killed in crash of Mozabican plane
LISBON, Portugal — A Mozambican air force transport plane crashed shortly after takeoff from the northern city of Pemba on Sunday, killing 44 civilians and government officials, Purdueuces news agencies reported yesterday.
TOKYO — In the fourth such attack in one week, four homemade rockets were fired yesterday at the palace where leaders of important industrialized countries will meet in a May economic summit.
Five other passengers among the 49 people aboard were listed as gravely injured, according to an official statement.
Nation/World
None of the rockets exploded, police said, but one officer was burned when the truck from which the rockets were launched exploded in flames.
There was no immediate word on whether any foreigners were aboard the plane.
Summit site attacked
"Hundreds of guards have been added at possible targets around the capital.
School beef withheld
DALLAS — The Department of Agriculture has placed a hold on ground beef produced by five companies for the country's school lunch program, pending tests for the program, platroller, officials said yesterday.
The department is running precautionary tests on beef in Texas from Leonard and Harral Packing Co. of San Antonio, Supreme Beef Processors of Dallas, Laredo Packing Co. of Dallas, and Tucson Packing Co. of Mercedes, and in Los Angeles from Service Packing Co.
Adults rate veggies
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Forty percent of adults rate broccoli and cauliflower as their favorite vegetables, according to a poll of over 7,800 visitors at Walt Disney World.
Poll results indicated that men preferred peas and beans over broccoli and cauliflower, 34 percent to 29 percent, but 49 percent of women voted for broccoli and cauliflower.
Brussel sprouts rated badly with only 5 percent of the vote.
From Kansan wires.
Third quake jolts northern Calif.
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — A strong pre-dawn earthquake on an obscure faultline jolted residents awake in communities 200 miles along the northern California coast yesterday, injuring six people and causing minor damage.
The 5:55 a.m. tremor, the third in the San Francisco area in three days, registered 5.3 on the Richter scale. Scientists saw no special significance in the sudden activity.
The quake swayed high-rise buildings, sent dishes crashing to the floor and slid furniture as it shook the communities along the coast and 100 miles inland. It also snapped power lines in the San Jose area, leaving about 10,000 residents without electricity.
Its epicenter was placed in an uninhabited area 12 miles southeast of Fremont, near San Jose. It occurred on an unnamed fault 8 miles east of the Calaveras Fault.
Most people described the quake as a rolling shake that lasted several seconds.
San Jose police officer Glen Smiley, shaken from his sleep, said, "It was a rather rude awakening. There was a rumbling and a roll, then an abrupt bump and a couple of more rolls."
"It was a good jolt," said a resident in Walnut Creek. "The walls were creaking. The doors swung open, and the animals were running around."
The quake caused high-rise buildings in San Francisco to sway. A woman in a mobile home in San Jose said it knocked over a bookcase, spilling books and glassware all over her floor.
"My antique glassware is all over the place, and my patrol hurt himself falling off his perch," said
Bruce, Bolt of the University of California-Berkley Seismological Center said he saw no relationship between the weekend's activity and the idea that earthquakes usually strike in the spring.
loot that earthquakes usually strike in the spring.
"When we look at the statistics of earthquake occurrence, we don't find any cycles associated with the seasons," he said.
"Volcanic activity is going on all the time and so is earthquake activity." Bolt said.
He also said there was no apparent link with the eruption of Augustine Volcano in Alaska.
A man who scraped his head while diving under a table and a woman who injured a toe stumbling out of bed were treated for minor injuries at Fresno State Medical Center. The treated at ALEXIAN Brothers Hospital in San Jose,
Two strong aftershocks with magnitudes of 3.6 and 3.1 followed the quake. There were 200 smaller
On Saturday, a quake with a magnitude of 4.0 struck the Berkeley-Oakland area along the Hayward Fault and was followed by a temblor of 2.2 magnitude Sunday.
The best known northern California faults — fissures in the earth's crust where earthquakes occur — are the San Andreas, which caused the 1906 San Francisco earthquake; the Calaveras and the Hawward.
Robert Darragh, a Berkeley research assistant, said the quake was centered about 6.7 kilometers under the earth's surface, which he said was about average.
Alaskan volcano spits ash on town
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Augustine Volcano exploded yesterday with its biggest eruption in 10 years, spewing ash and volcanic debris in a plume eight miles high.
The small community of Homer,
population 3,000, felt the brunt of
Augustine's wrath when the ash-
cloud blackened the sky at day
nine.
Although the wind should have blown ash away from Homer, about 70 miles northeast of the volcano, Augustine's explosion was so great that meteorologists think it might have changed the direction of the wind.
The eruption was the biggest since Augustine began a series of eruptions early Thursday, geophysicist John Power said. "It was the largest we've observed," he said. "But since the blast it's been very quiet. A lot of pressure was released."
An minor earthquake registering 2.8 on the Richter scale was measured at the time of the huge eruption, and the barren, un-rugged Augustine Island when the 4,025-foot volcano sits kept shaking.
But Power said he thought continued seismic activity might be caused by the force of avalanches cascading down the volcano.
ice, mud flows or Augustine's specialty the thick, hot streams of ash and gas known as pyroclastic flows.
Any of these could crash into the waters surrounding Augustine and, with enough force, create giant waves that could batter fishing villages 70 miles away in 30 minutes. Power said, expert volcano watchers report no waves have been generated yet.
New ash clouds could threaten Kodiak, an island community of 6,000 people about 100 miles south of the volcano.
The avalanches could be snow and
"The sun was dimly visible over Kodiak." National Weather Service
While Homer and Kodiak appeared to be getting an ash dusting, a headline in yesterday's Anchorage Times celebrated the shift in winds this way: "Anchorage Gets Blue Sky — Not Ash."
meteorologist Shoji Takasuki said, adding that Kodiak's ashy haze was expected to get worse.
Winds blowing out of the north were expected to keep Anchorage free of ash for the immediate future. Anchorage is 180 miles northeast of Augustine.
Homer, which received weekend ashfall, also was spared further ash when the winds changed.
20,000 S. African blacks defy ban. attend memorial
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa About 20,000 blacks defied a ban yesterday to attend a memorial for a Communist Party leader who died in exile, and an activist announced resumption of a regional boycott of white businesses.
The memorial for Moses Mabhida, a black nationalist who died March 8 in Mozambique, was held at a soccer stadium in Zwide, a black township outside the Indian Ocean city of Port Elizabeth.
Security forces took positions near the stadium, but a reporter said they did not interfere, despite a government ban on outdoor gatherings. Anti-apartheid violence often has followed such mass funerals or memorials.
Mkhulesi Jack, a prominent anti-apartheid activist, announced during the four-hour service that a black consumer boycott of white-owned businesses in Port Elizabeth would resume April 7.
a four-month boycott last year severely affected white businesses.
Breathed says he's well in interview with Opus
United Press International
"Bloom County" cartoonist Berke Breathed gave an exclusive interview to one of his creations, Opus the penguin, discussing his airplane crash and his work.
Breathed put his tongue so far into his cheek it's a wonder he could talk at all for the interview, which was published in the Washington Post.
Breathed said his spine, broken in the crash two months ago, was
Yesterday marked Bloom County's return to the comic sections, which Breathed called a hafen for the lazy and strange and the last refuge for mediocrity.
healing, which prompted Opus to ask whether he was well enough to "give Diane Sawyer a back rub and still reach around and lick her nose."
"I imelda Marcos was really smart, she would have dumped Ferd and snuggle up to Jim Davis ("garfield" cartoonist)," he said.
Gabriel del Rio, adviser to the Communications Ministry, announced at the airport there were no survivors. Del Rio said ministry officials who flew over the site in a helicopter plane still was in flames at the time.
Airliner crashes; 166 dead
A Mexicana Airlines spokesman said the crash was the worst in Mexican aviation history. The previous highest toll was 79 killed June 4, 1979, when a Mexican Boeing 727 rammed into a mountain near Monterrey in northeastern Mexico.
The jetliner crashed near the town of San Miguel del Alto, 80 miles northwest of Mexico City, minutes after taking off from Benito Juarez International Airport for the Pacific Coast Highway. The plane was Mazatlan as well as Los Angeles.
Airline spokesman Eduardo Kurt said only two passengers, the son and daughter of the pilot, were bound for Los Angeles. The rest, including a still undetermined number of foreigners, were heading to Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan.
MEXICO CITY — A Los Angeles-bound Mexicanana Airlines Boeing 727 carrying 166 passengers and crew crashed into a deep canyon in the Sierra Madre mountains yesterday, killing all aboard in what the airline called the worst disaster in Mexican aviation history.
Kuri said the recovery of the bodies was difficult because the plane crashed into a deep canyon in the rugged mountains, which was at least nine miles from the nearest road. He said it would take at least 24 hours to recover all the bodies.
Soldiers, firemen and volunteer rescues from the two surrounding states headed to San Miguel del Alto, where they loaded bodies onto stretchers to be carried out by pack animals and helicopters, Mexican television reported. Mexicana officials said the bodies would be taken to Morella, Michoacan for identification.
United Press International
A local radio reporter said the plane split into two sections when it crashed. Debris was scattered over a one-half mile area near San Miguel del Alto, which is near Maravatio in the state of Michoacan.
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
MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE To Jayhawker Towers Apartments Check with Us on our Individual Contract Leases
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Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Trial begins for man charged with rape
The trial for a Lawrence man charged with kidnapping and raping a Baldwin girl last October began yesterday.
Mark Maas, 19, was charged Oct. 23 with rape, aggravated assault, making a terroristic threat, aggravated kidnapping and aggravated burglary.
When police tried to serve Maas with a warrant on Oct. 21 for the Oct. 8 incident, which occurred in the Lawrence High School parking lot, 2017 Louisiana St., he shot himself in the mouth.
Jury selection was made yesterday morning. The trial could last until Friday, said Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney.
Mass are accused of breaking into the girl's rural Baldwin home on the night of Oct. 20 and then kidnapping and raping her.
Budig takes bank job
Chancellor Gene A. Budig has been named to the Board of Directors at the Merchants National Bank in Topeka, Dean Hodges, chairman and chief executive officer of the bank, said yesterday.
The decision was made Thursday at a board meeting, Hodges said. The post is an elected and paid position that lasts one year.
The board meets once a month, where directors offer advice and counsel to the bank, he said. Directors also serve on various committees.
Dudig was elected to the board because he is a prominent citizen and can help the organization, Hodges said.
ASK hires director
Mark Tallman has been named to replace John Allen as director of legislative affairs and development for the Associated Students of Kansas, Chris Graves, executive director of ASK, said yesterday.
Tallman is now director of communications for the Kansas Independent College Fund. Allen resigned after he accepted the position of executive director of the National Student Round Table in Washington, D.C. Tallman's position becomes effective June 1.
Tallman was chosen by the ASK board of directors after a personal interview.
Student dies in crash
"Mark was the most qualified and experienced candidate among the applicants," Graves said.
A Haskell Indian Junior College student was killed Sunday night when the motorcycle he was driving crashed into the rear of a parked truck near the intersection of 16th Street and Barker Avenue.
Clarence A. Washington, 28,
Minoka Hall, was killed shortly
after 8:30 p.m. when his motorcycle,
which was southbound on Barker,
struck the rear of a flatbed
truck, Lawrence police said
yesterday. Washington was
thrown from the motorcycle,
and the cycle ended up under the truck,
police said.
Washington was pronounced dead at the scene by Douglas County Coroner Alan Sanders, police said.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and breezy with a high temperature in the mid-60s. North winds will blow at 15 to 25 mph during the day and will diminish toward evening.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers.
Tomorrow should be cloudy with temperatures around 60 and a 40 percent chance of showers.
From staff and wire reports
Brash Brass delights audience
Bv Grant W. Butler
Over the noise of the talking audience, the sound of a trumpet could be heard from the back of Hoch Auditorium.
Staff writer
The crowd became silent and turned around to see the five members of the Canadian Brass proceed down the aisle playing a jazz arrangement of the spiritual "Just a Closer Walk With Thee."
Last night's performance by the Brass combined the sounds of the Baroque masters and the jazz and blues kings of Bourbon Street in New Orleans with on-stage antics and comedy. About 3,000 people attended the performance, which was a part of the KU Concert Series.
But the Canadian Brass wasn't on campus just to perform for the patrons of the series. The Brass also was here to teach.
For an hour yesterday, the Brass conducted a clinic for the participants in the Midwestern Brass Chamber Music Workshop, which
was in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. About 250 people attended the afternoon workshop, which featured performances by the group and discussion of technique and their recorded performances.
The music the Brass plays in concert, said Charles Daellenbach, member of the Canadian Brass and tuba player, comes from many different sources.
we're taking music that we've all had experience with as brass players," Daellenbach said. "We've all played in jazz bands, dance bands and orchestras. We have a really wide background of experiences that we bring into our concerts."
The group also tries to be innovative, he said. In each of the group's four performances at Carnegie Hall in New York last year, they tried a new type of performance.
This turns around the old idea of testing new show ideas out of town before bringing them to New York, he said. "We try things out in New
The members discussed their next two albums — one of Mozart, one of Dixieland jazz. They also talked about their videos.
York and if it works we take it out on the road."
The group recorded a half-hour show for Canadian television, which featured five videos, Daellenbach said. The show is going to be expanded to an hour for American television.
The most important aspect of the ensemble's sound is the clarity, Martin Hackleman, Frech horn player, said.
"It's very much on everyone's mind that classical music should include videos — be more visual," he said.
"Playing in a small group is very different from playing in an orchestra," Hackleman said. "You're much more exposed."
But the comic aspects of the group's performance in Hoch caused eruptions of anapause and laughter.
The group spoofed the sound of
Medieval music by performing a suite of seven songs, during which the members played different parts of their dismantled instruments and over-dramatized the clanging of finger cymbals and tamborines.
During the performance or a Tribute to the Ballet, the ensemble members jumped and pirouetted their way through the music, dodging the trombone slide of Eugene Watts, who was wearing a tutu.
During one song, three of the Brass went into the audience to play.
"Just picture yourself in a medieval cathedral — sitting next to a tuba player." Watts said.
This blend of music and comedy is what makes a Canadian Brass performance pleasurable for the audience. Ronin M, trumpet player, said.
"It's very rewarding for the audience to get a glimpse of who we are and to see that we're very real," Romm said. "What you're seeing on the stage is us."
Advising, problems go hand in hand
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
It happens every semester at this time
Midterms are barely over and now students must face the hurdle of choosing and enrolling in classes for next semester.
Although early enrollment doesn't officially begin until April 7, a crucial part of the pre-enrollment process is to ensure that you begin to consult with their advisers.
Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Friday that the University of Kansas designed its advising program to aid students.
"When students apply for admission to the University, they fill out a form asking them what they are interested in," she said. "We try to assign advisers according to each student's interest."
However, there seem to be several problems with the advising process. For example, a student could be assigned to an adviser who teaches a subject the student has no interest in, she said.
"Students who have no idea what they want to major in when they come to KU are a problem," Gilbert said. "We have to assign everyone to a department and an adviser whether or not they have declared a major."
-D. B. Roscotti
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Even if a student is assigned to an adviser who is not in that student's field of interest, the adviser still may recommend basic freshman or sophomore courses for the student to take, she said. Students may change advisers when they decide on a major.
There should be no problem with a student misunderstanding the advising process, Gilbert said.
"here is a letter inside each student's enrollment folder that says 'this is what you are assigned to and do.' There are supposed to do." Gilbert said.
If students follow directions, the advising and enrollment process will go smoothly, she said. But when they need to be on their own, they only wind up hurting themselves.
Students who fake their adviser's signature on their enrollment card create a serious type of advising problem, Gilbert said.
Although there is no direct punishment for forging an adviser's signature, she said, students could find themselves close to graduation and missing some necessary hours in order to assist advisers every time they enrolled.
Joe Vanzandt, coordinator of the advising support center, 4017 Wescow, said a statement freeing the University from responsibility soon would appear on enrollment cards. The statement will say the University is not responsible if students do not graduate on time because they lack necessary hours.
The statement will appear on enrollment cards after all current cards have been used.
advisers' signatures in order to enroll. Vanzand said.
Not all students are required to get
As complicated as it sometimes seems, KU's process of early enrollment and advising is similar to those used at other state universities.
A spokesman for the registrar's office at Kansas State University said students were required to have an adviser's signature.
A spokesman at the admissions office at the University of Nebraska said students were not required to have an adviser's signature to enroll.
Campers continue to protest
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
It's springtime at "Camp Big Bucksville" and, as tents multiply, campers are finding no shortage on excitement.
A yellow-painted shanty with a bamboo parasol was being constructed to educate people on the realities of life for blacks in South Africa, said Chris Bunker, Prairie Village law student.
About six to eight people, not always the same group, have been spending time at the campsite for the past week.
As of yesterday, there were eight tents and one nearly built shanty in front of Youngberg Hall on West Campus, home of the Kansas University Endowment Association. One of the tents was designated the mayor's tent and part-time tool shed. On its side the campers had painted "Invest in People RESPONSIBLY."
Black men must often leave their homes to take jobs in factories and mines. Not wishing to be separated from their husbands and fathers, families will illegally build shanties near the work site. Bunker said that sometimes the temporary housing was ignored and bulldozers demolished it.
"It's just a quick way of putting a roof over their head," he said. "It's often the only way families can keep together."
In the excitement category, campers had their first encounter with some members of a vocal, but anonymous, opposition, said Chuck Munson, Leawood junior.
About 2:30 Friday morning, two or three males in a car with its lights off pulled up to the campsite. Munson said they rudely voiced their contrary view and drove off.
Campers called KU police and filed a report, he said.
"It just goes to show what kind of racism still exists in this country." Munson said.
House passes bill clarifying associations
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones Staff writer
Stan White
Bills that clarified endowment association and unclassified employee policies cleared hurdles in the Kansas Legislature over the long weekend.
The House yesterday gave final approval to a bill that would give endowment associations permanent authority to build structures on college campuses, said Jim Bibb, University director of business and fiscal affairs. The measure will return to the Senate for consideration of House amendments.
Endowment associations under the Board of Regents would be able to construct buildings on state-owned property and to repair, remodel or renovate state buildings with private funds.
The bill would turn the provisos into general law so that they would not be dropped inadvertently from the appropriation bills, as they have been in the past, he said.
"That bill was simply a clean-up bill," Bibb said. "It doesn't do anything we didn't have before."
Under the bill, capital improvement projects must be approved by the Regents, the secretary of administration, the Legislature's Joint Committee on State Building Construction and would become state property once completed.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Imagine an impenetrable 620-mile-high hedge surrounding the United States, designed to defend against incoming missiles and bombers.
Participants must simply write up a "white paper" detailing a "destabilizing, unworkable or incredibly expensive proposal for how to make nuclear weapons obsolete."
Fool-ish proposals
Or imagine using simple genetic engineering techniques to grow gigantic Venus-sfiltraps and then placing the plants in space to intercept JCBMs.
These ideas may seem foolish, but that is precisely their intent. They are part of an April Fool's Day contest to create defense proposals that rival President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative.
The contest is being spon
sored by the Space Weapons Study Group, an organization of students and faculty at the California Institute of Technology, and its purpose is to add ridicule to previous technical objections to Star Wars.
Reagan's Star Wars defense system is so ludicrous, however, that a contest to ridicule it seems predictable. But the contest is designed more for fun than for a political statement, and it should at least provide some imaginative alternatives on a ridiculous theme.
In fact, perhaps Reagan should enter the contest with a proposal for a giant impenetrable peace shield to cover the United States. Who knows? He might win a set of Frisbees.
Also, the administration further undermined U.S. influence in the Middle East, which was already low. The U.S. naval exercise looked to many, including the Western allies, as a blatant act of provocation.
No winners in bravado
The mighty U.S. 6th fleet last week struck a blow at the tiny Libyan navy and claimed a smashing victory. But whether this latest naval exercise will prove anything other than the power of might is another matter.
Given the history of Khadafy's posturing with the United States, it seemed unlikely that Khadafy was humbled. He appeared on television as a hero surrounded by ecstatic fans as he alleged three downed U.S. jets as his own victory. The fact that the U.S. Navy seemed to have survived intact did not matter to Khadafy and his avid supporters. In this game of image building, truth is of little consequence.
Ostensibly, the point of the exercise was to demonstrate the right of innocent passage in international waters. Thinly disguised, however, was the underlying motive of teaching Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy a lesson.
In no sense of the word did Khadafy "lose" the latest round with the American giant. And for precious little gain, the administration risked unleashing the venom of the snake.
A look at the bright side
There is that proverbial "brighter side" to almost everything, and no matter how hard it may seem, that is the side KU basketball fans must try to see today.
For another, the action puts American tourists at risk to reprisals by terrorists by inflaming an already volatile situation.
It wasn't supposed to end this way. Time may have stood still in the Michigan State game, but no one made it stop Saturday night as the final 50 seconds ticked off the clock and the Jayhawks' dream season came to a sudden end.
But "what if" has no place on our campus.
The crippling disease of "what if" is running rampant on campus and across the country. What if three starters had not fouled out? What if Archie Marshall was not injured? What if Larry Brown had used one of his three timeouts to slow the bedlam at the end of the game?
So just what did the administration achieve in this latest exhibition of military strength? For one thing, Khadafy's prestige increases another notch in an Arab world that admires his stand against "Western imperialism," while not necessarily wholeheartedly lending him their support.
It's over. Plain and simple.
It's over. I can't ship.
It is easiest to remember the last game, but the entire season is what should be remembered. Brown set high goals at the beginning of the
season, and the team met them.
KU placed second in the Big Apple NIT Tournament, won the Big Eight Conference, the Big Eight Conference Tournament and won the Midwest Region of the NCAA Championship Tournament to earn a trip to Dallas for the Final Four.
The Final Four. It is an incredible honor for the team and the University that KU ended up as one of four survivors in the toughest tournament in basketball.
When the Jayhawk parade passes through town and campus today, let the players and coaches hear the same support they have heard in Allen Field House the entire season.
The team's seniors, Ron Kellogg, Calvin Thompson and Greg Dreiling, especially deserve the warmth and appreciation.
KU fans can always say "next year . . ." But those seniors gave it their all this year, and they deserve a hearty welcome home.
News staff
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
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lorri Bckert ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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ARE YOU SURE THIS IS WHAT THE CANADIANS HAD IN MIND? WHAT ARE WE SUPPOSED TO DO WHEN THESE POTS FILL UP WITH ACID RAIN?
DUMP THEM ON NICARAGUA!
Prejudice experienced in classroom
Awareness week a sad necessity
Unfortunately, it is once again time for Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. Unfortunately not because it is happening again, but because it must happen again. People do not learn quickly.
Call me old-fashioned, but I say it is unfortunate that people are still discriminated against, that they are shunned and spit upon, beaten up and killed, destroyed and driven to suicide by a country that prides itself on democracy.
People should be aware that gays and lesbians are no different in any fundamental way from anyone else. They don't want special rights and privileges, but the same ones everyone else enjoys.
They are, in spite of their sexual preferences, people too, just like blacks, the handicapped, native Americans and atheists and every other minority group that has been spat upon or ignored.
I might say that it is a simple matter to understand the plight of a group of people who only want to be able to hold the jobs they want, live where they want, love whom they want. But it isn't.
I don't believe it is so simple to understand until we have lived it and experienced the oppression and its effects.
Douglas Stallings
Guest columnist
Last spring I taught English 102, and I had the temerity to teach writers such as Walt Whitman (merely one of our greatest poets but, alas, a homosexual) and Tennessee Williams (a great dramatist and the same) and some others, also the same (great, but, alas, homosexual).
I had the gall to tell a student, who asked me, that Whitman was a homosexual, but his work was still great. I was foolish enough to write a letter to the Kansan in response to a homophobic bigot. I did this out of class, on my own time, and did not discuss the letter in the classroom.
And when class evaluations came back from my students, I was accused of spreading homosexual propaganda in the classroom. If teaching gifted authors' works and giving students biographical information about them is spreading homosexual propaganda, then I was guilty. Of course, that doesn't excuse childish behavior.
A number commented on how obvious it was that I was a "faggot," presumably because of my letter and because I would not denigrate the gay authors' works in the classroom and because I am a man. One student remarked, "He's a queer, you just can (he left out the apostrophe and made the comma splice) believe anything a queer says."
Mind you, my students made that assumption and, as another student in this particular class remarked, they thought they had to "do something about it." presumably get me fired.
God things are not done that way at KU. In fact, my supervisor tried to reassure me that everything was "OK." Of course, everything was not "OK."
Of course, I was not fired. Thank
Those evaluations hit close to home. I had given to my students — I take my job very seriously — and they打响了它 all back in
I might say that it is a simple matter to understand the plight of a group of people who only want to be able to hold the jobs they want, live where they want, love whom they want. But it isn't.
my face because I was a "faggot." not because I was a poor teacher. Ironically, many of them indicated on the forms that I was a conscientious and skillful teacher.
The viciousness of the accusations hurt me a great deal. I'm sure that most of them can't even today honestly know if they were right (or should I say "correct?") or not.
They judged me on some small amount of circumstantial evidence. Well, I have news for
them. About a third of all the English 102 instructors teach Williams, and more teach Whitman. Many of them are male, and most of them are not homosexual.
quite frankly, if English teachers stopped teaching homosexual authors, or other authors who are objectionable in one way or another to "polite society," there would be precious little left to teach, and the remainder wouldn't even include Shakespeare.
And now I know what hatred and prejudice feel like. Perhaps now I have some small idea of what it has been like for blacks and native Americans in this country, though I can never truly understand.
Prejudice is not something white liberals come across very often. And I can tell you from experience, now, that it isn't fun.
I'll keep teaching Williams, Whitman, Cather, James Baldwin, Henry James, Oscar Wilde, E.M. Forster, Plato, D.H. Lawrence and many others. Someday the students might learn that the worth of a work of art lies not in the artist's sexual exploits but in the work itself.
And someday, after many more Gay and Lesbian Awareness Weeks and Black Heritage Weeks and various other weeks, they will, perhaps, be aware that the worth of an individual lies in what the individual is, not in what the individual does.
Douglas Stallings is a Lawrence graduate student pursuing a master's degree in English.
Mailbox
Reagan hypocritical
Since the United States decided to forge an attempt in the World Court, perhaps the legal question is not so important.
Reagan's military engagement with the Libyan armed forces is wrong. The Gulf of Sidra is enclosed on three sides by Libyan and only Libyan territory. Libya could make a strong case that these were indeed its historic waters.
Legalities aside, the U.S. Navy has no business in these waters except launching invasions, bombarding the shore, or terrorizing the Libyan people. What would be the purpose of a U.S. foreign fleet in the Gulf of Mexico?
The reason the Navy is there terrorism. Can you think of a single terroristic act sponsored by Khadafy? The best we can come up with is that terrorists sought asylum in Libya.
No, the evidence against Khadady is classified and, like Nixon's secret plan to end the war in Vietnam, can't be debated.
The real reason the Navy is in the Gulf of Sidra is to force Libya to change its foreign policy. Libya wants to unify the Arab and Islamic world. Reagan wants it divided so American oil companies can gain the control they need to buy cheaply abroad and sell dearly at home.
Reagan's condemnation of terrorism is hypocryst. The U.S. military carried out mass terrorism in Vietnam and sponsors it today in El Salvador. The contrasts are terrorists, and the United States sponsors and aids South Africa's terrorism against its neighbors
We don't need a pep rally for another Reagan victory over a small adversary with no nuclear weapons. A war psychology greases the slide to World War III.
Bob Mears math tutor
Columnist praise
I would like to express appreciation for the clear thinking and maturity so apparent in the March 24 guest column "Life is more than mere existence" by Mike Caulfield.
What a world it would be if everyone could analyze issues as deeply and express himself as articulately as Caulfield has in this column.
Chris Beggs
department of computer science navroll and records
Club owner responds
On Monday, March 24, a very sick person distributed at various locations on campus a ludicrous and libelous copy of one of our advertising flyers that had been grossly altered.
The ad was for our dime draws and a section of this ad used for upcoming specialists had been changed to read, "Whites only — no colored."
At the bottom of the ad was "KKK"
and a swaatika.
The Saractuary and its employees had no knowledge of this action and were disgusted with the insinuations
made. The Sanctuary has never practiced discrimination of any form against anyone other than patrons with improper identification, no membership, or those who have created problems before.
With the exception of Julia Mayben, every person that called or came by supported us completely, knowing that we do not practice discrimination and had nothing to do with the altered ad.
Ace Johnson Sanctuary owner
Also, Julia Mayben is not and has never been a member of the Sanctuary, so I don't know whose membership she is considering tearing up. The Sanctuary, its employees and I sincerely apologize for any mental aggravation or personal insult due to this incident.
IDI idea dangerous
The present state of apparent apathy toward a nuclear war in our
No amount of planning can ensure the prevention of the annihilation of a nuclear bomb once it explodes. JDI says that it is not a survivalist group. The idea of a campus shelter is survivalist in its assumption that there will be something to look forward to for those who are fortunate enough to have been safe in the shelter.
Recently, the Jayhawk Defense Initiative has called for an increased student awareness of the dangers and emergency preparedness in a nuclear war. Not only is this concept dangerous, but it is detrimental to a society in a precarious peace.
society is a necessary reaction to the acceptance of it. The more aware a people becomes of the imminent danger, the greater the risk of a paranoia state. I'm not saying that we should ignore the possibility of instant and total destruction, especially in delicate international politics.
My point is that paranoia of a limited probability can lead to a situation much more dangerous than apathy. The idea of a campus shelter with a limited capacity and resources could result in concern for the people of Lawrence, Kansas City or the entire state.
A society caught in this mindset would be so competitive and fearful it is unconceivable. Who determines who has a place in these shelters? At what point can you limit capacity?
The bomb shelter craze of the '40s and '50s is over. Let us live in apathy and peace in the '80s.
Eric Horstman St. Louis freshman
Thank you, 'Hawks
I would like to extend the basketbal team my thanks for an enjoyable season.
Not only .vas it a great season, but Larry Brown and his fine talented team gave a perfect example to the rest of the University units how with unselfish teamwork a unit can achieve much more than by "star" performance alone.
Robert Hersh program director human biology
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Local
Continued from p. 1
'It's still a major sporting event,' he said.
KU police also had gared up in the event of a Jayhawk win, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker. She said the department had merely made officers aware of the possibility of excited fans, although they did not automatically mean more trouble than usual.
"We never thought that they would lose," she said. "We're still proud of what they did."
Longaker said KU police officers were sure the team would win.
Sitting behind a big blue text book titled, "Organizations," Peterson arreed.
"They played with a lot of heart," he said. "That's all anybody could ask."
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Continued from p. 1
Many systems have very small staffs and depend on systems like KU's for programming, she said.
"They're very dependent on those who have been around long enough," Hurwitz said.
The commissioners said they thought Praeger would be a qualified mayor if chosen.
Hurwit feared the network would not be able to replace the equipment because insurance would not cover the thefts. Because most of the equipment is state-owned, it could not be insured through a private insurance carrier but instead was self-insured by the state.
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She said she did not know whether the state's self-insurance would cover any losses.
Praeger said that, if elected, she would be honored to accept the position.
Further details about the arrests could not be provided because investigation and arrest reports had not been completed yet, she said.
Although the mayor has no more authority than other commissioners, the three who have had the position must have a significant time commitment.
Much of the time, he said, is spent being the visible head of the city.
Longhurst said that for him, being mayor took twice as much time as being a commissioner.
"When an industrial representative comes to town and wants to meet with the official representative of the city, they want to meet the mayor, they don't want to meet a commissioner," he said.
Continued from p.1
Stargazers fall through skylight
Maj. Shannon Craven, police operations bureau commander, said that officers hoped to talk with the pair but that their condition was such that it was not possible.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — A young man and a girl who apparently climbed onto a school roof to stargaze fell through a skylight and went undiscovered on the gymnasium floor 35 feet below for about 20 hours, police said yesterday.
"We have not been able to interview them," he said. "We have not
United Press International
Mavor
Craven said police thought the pair had gone to the roof of Palmer Junior High School on Saturday night to look at the stars because they had binoculars with them. The two, who police estimated fell about 35 feet to the floor of the gymnasium, were found Sunday night. Both were unconscious.
"It has not been determined how they got up there," Craven said. "They may have used drain pipes. We haven't talked to them because of their conditions. Therefore we don't know exactly how they did get up there."
kids go up there to watch the stars." Craven said. He explained that the school was in an isolated spot but only about two blocks west of Independence Square.
yet been allowed to talk with him or the young lady. I would say it will be at least tomorrow or the latter part of the week because of the pain and medication."
"Apparently we're finding now that this is a common thing. A lot of
The man was identified by police as Steven Rao, 19, of Independence, and was listed in critical condition at Truman Medical Center-West.
filled to capacity Saturday night after the Kansas loss.
"I don't think everybody is as rowdy as they would have been if we would have won," Linda Frank, St. Louis senior, said Saturday night. "But we're still going to have a good time."
One area that Kansas did dominate in Dallas was at the souvenir stands. By Sunday, most of the Kansas shirts were sold out and people were making bids on the "Beak 'em Hawks" sweatshirts that KU fans had bought
One man offered Trenholm a CBS Sports banner for his shirt, but Trenholm wouldn't part with it because he said it was a gift and had sentimental value.
in Lawrence.
Continued from p.1
Kay McClaughry, who works at Allen Field House, wasn't as attached to her sweatshirt and parted with it for two other T-shirts.
"I can get one back home," she said and they are really popular down her bench.
Dallas
Julie Churchman. a Kansas Citv.
Kan., school teacher, converted her Jayhawk into a Louisville Cardinal and changed her shirt to read, "Beak 'em Cardinals," for last night's game.
"I figured if I couldn't root for KU, then I'd root for Louisville because I didn't want Duke to win." Churchman said.
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A $2,000 reward was offered yesterday in an attempt to track down the person who scrawled swastikas and derogatory slogans on a memorial to Kansas City area Vietnam War veterans.
Like Churchman, most KU fans sought vengeance against the Duke Blue Devils and cheered for the Cardinals during last night's game.
Reward offered for vandal
The Kansas City Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fountain, which is still under construction, was vandalized by someone with a black marker, said Arthur Fillmore II, a veteran who heads the memorial fund-raising group.
"This unbelievable act cannot go unnoticed," Mayor Richard Berkley said in a statement yesterday. "It's tragic that those who have died in service to their country should be the victims of such contemptible acts."
In addition to swastikas, the slogans "Sucker's Memorial . . . red, white and blue is all you see, does it mean that you are free" and "World War III or world revolution" were scrawled on the gray granite wall.
try. Obviously, this was the work of a real sicko."
"This absolutely sickens me," said Fillmore, an attorney. "It's a tribute to men who died saving their coun
The wall lists the names of 369 missing or dead Kansas City area Vietnam veterans from Jackson, Clay, Platte and Cass counties in Missouri and Johnson, Leavenworth and Wyandotte counties in Kansas.
Fillmore said it was possible that some of the damage to the memorial, which occurred late Friday night or early Saturday morning, would be permanent.
A number of people worked all day Sunday trying to remove the markings from the memorial and volunteers also were at the site yesterday with steamhoses.
The wall of the memorial was dedicated in a December ceremony, and fountains and walkways are expected to be completed by July 4. This was the first reported act of vandalism at the memorial, which is located near the city's historic Westport area.
Fillmore said a number of veterans planned to stand a vigil at the memorial and an attempt was being made to set up a temporary lighting system during construction as well as other security measures.
Berkley announced a $1,000 reward and said the Kansas City Crime Commission would contribute an additional $1,000 to the reward fund. The mayor said others would contribute a reward fund or to the memorial should call his office.
During a telephone interview early yesterday afternoon, Berkley said that he had just been handed a $500 contribution.
Mr. Leonard Magruder, former Asst. Professor of Psychology, presents:
Television's Vietnam: The Impact of Media
Tues. 7:00 p.m.—Kansas Room—Kansas Union sponsored by
TONIGHT
sponsored by
The KU College Republicans (press conference after the event)
The film, which PBS refuses to air, documents how the Tet offensive, the most significant American military victory of the Vietnam War, was portrayed to the American people by the liberal media as a defeat. Narrated by Charlton Heston, President Reagan has said of it, "great . . . something all Americans should see . . . but we know television will never help them see it." Mr. Magruder will introduce the film with a short talk.
Sisters Through & Through
Welcomes Her New Initiates!
ΑΦ
Coach Brown and the Jayhawks on a remarkable season.
KU
CONGRATULATIONS
The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta
Believe it or not The Producers will be at Cogburns on Wednesday, April 2nd.
Tickets are $6 in advance!
are $6 in advance! Don't miss this fantastic show! Plus special guests: Sons of Liberty
Cogburns
SUA
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for committees 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
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Commission picks mapper
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
A graphic look at Douglas County will be available by 1987 if all goes as scheduled.
County commissioners yesterday approved United Aerial Mapping inc., the lowest bidder, as the contractor to make property ownership maps for statewide reappraisal.
The proposal now must be approved by Kansas Department of Revenue officials, according to Marvin Clements, reappraisal coordinator.
He said he hoped the company could start in mid-April.
The project includes making aerial maps showing property boundaries and labeling some
landmarks, such as schools. The company will use county property ownership records for reference.
The six bids, which the commission opened March 24, ranged from $778,600 to $711,410, Clements said.
Don Gordon, appraiser, and Clements recommended the company yesterday after taking the bids under advisement to investigate the wide disparity between them.
percent overlap between pictures.
Confusion about bid specifications could explain the differences in bids, Gordon said.
Another company already has photographed the county from an altitude of 6,000 feet, he said. The airplane flew in east-west patterns, taking photographs with 80
Clements said that, if approved, the company would enlarge the existing negotiation mark properly on negative information on rough, working map.
On the Record
That information would be entered into a computer, he said, and electronically mapped.
Clements said he was favorably impressed when he recently visited the company's office in San Antonio, Texas.
United Aerial Mapping has mapped land in Saudi Arabia and in Texas, Gordon said. It also is interested in mapping other counties, he said, and has submitted a bid for the Shawnee County mapping.
A bicycle, valued at $180, was stolen at about 11 p.m. Friday from a convenience store parking lot at Sixth Street and Kasold Drive,
Lawrence police said yesterday.
An AM-FM cassette player, an amplifier and an ice cooler, valued
together at $12, were stolen between
1 and 8 a.m. Friday from a car in the
2000 block of Stewart Avenue, police
said.
Insurance protects students
Spring brings more theft
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
With the increase in open windows and doors because of the pleasant spring weather come an increased chance of being robbed, Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police, said yesterday.
While people are aware of the prices of big items such as stereos, televisions and home computer
Ron Turner, an agent for the American Family Insurance Co. 601 Missouri St., said students would be suprised if they found out just how much all of their possessions were worth.
But there are steps students may take to protect themselves against large financial losses that may result from theft, she said.
Such things as making an inventory of possessions, engraving them and checking insurance coverage can not prevent robbery, but they can make the chances of getting stolen items returned or replaced better.
equipment, they often don't realize how much little things cost.
Students should try to make an inventory of their possessions, including items such as linen and clothes. They should even consider taking pictures of the different parts of their house or apartment, said Janis Harlow, also with American Family Insurance.
Even if the inventory or pictures are not fully up-to-date when needed, Harlow said, they may help one remember what has been lost.
Once students have some idea of what they have, they should engrave large items and think about insurance.
Longaker said students needed some protection, especially in the spring, when open windows and people moving increased the potential for theft and burglary.
Longaker said KU police would engrave items free of charge or would lend engravers to students.
Next, students should check to
determine whether additional insurance coverage is needed.
Marti Proctor, an agent with Farmers Insurance Group, 2420 Iowa St., said dependent children might have limited insurance protection from their parents' homeowners insurance policies. This limited coverage, usually about 10 percent of the parents' coverage, may be adequate for students in small apartments or residence hall rooms.
If the protection provided by a parent's insurance is not enough to cover a person's possessions, they should consider renter's insurance, she said.
Renter's insurance policies are usually low in cost — less than $100 a year in most cases — and may cover situations ranging from fire and tornadoes to theft or liability in the event of a lawsuit filed by someone hurt on the premises, Proctor said.
All three agents said students needed renter's insurance.
Share Your Good HEALTH!
1. 看图中的动物，填上正确的字母。
Sign up to donate blood
April 1,2,3 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Register for an appointment at the Kansas or Burge Unions. Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
Sunday Brunch All You Can Eat for 5.25! House of Hupei 2907 W. 6th
Application deadline for the first accelerated certificate program is May 1, so don't delay. Call the JCCC Admissions Office at 469-3803 for application information.
AT JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE BECOME A PARALEGAL IN SIX MONTHS
Mary H. Greenberg
To meet the growing need for paralegals, JCCC has created an accelerated certificate program. Starting with an intensive two-month session this June, you can earn a certificate by December. The program is open to anyone with a two- or four-year degree who meets admission requirements.
Now that you've got an education, how about paralegal. It's one of the country's fastest growing fields. The number of paralegals employed nation-wide will double in the next 10 years. That's $50,000 new jobs that currently pay from $15,000 to $30,000.
Johnson County Community College 12345 College at Quivira Overland Park. Kansas 66210-1299 913-469-3803
QUALITY EDUCATION WITHIN REACH
MISSISSAUGA
Watch for it April 10th!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CCC
On April 10th, pick up your special Commemorative Basketball Edition of the University Daily Kansan and relive all the fast-paced excitement of highflying KU Jayhawk Basketball,'85-'86 style.
Play it again, 'Hawks!
Gay And Lesbian Awareness Week
CELEBRATE GALA WEEK
TUESDAY, APRIL 1
10 a.m. Official opening, featuring a speech by Dr. David Ambler, in front of the Union.
Noon "Alternative Lifestyle-Alternative Spiritualities" by Sandra Zimdar-Swartz, in the SU Meadowlark Room.
4:30 p.m. "Is the Homosexual Your Neighbor?" by Jack Bremer of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, in the ECM Building
7 p.m. "The Cost of Homophobia to Straights and Gays" by Dennis Daly in the ECM Main Lounge.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
Noon "Understanding Discrimination" by Barbara Ballard, in the SU Meadowlark Room.
7 p.m. "The 'Isms'—Oppression as Violence" by Joyce Grover of WTCS, in the SU Kansas Room.
8 p.m. Live and Let Live—a gay and lesbian AA group meeting, in the SU Council Room.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3
All day WEAR BLUE JEANS IF YOU ARE GAY DAY—can you tell who 'is' and who isn't? Does it really matter?
Noon "Homophobia In Counselors" by Diane McDermott and Larry Tyndall, in the SUA Meadowlark Room.
7 p.m. "The Politics of Homophobia" by Norm Forer, in the SU Pine Room.
7 p.m. The Politics of Homophobia by Tom Hyman
8 p.m. "Christianity and Homosexuality" by Robert Shelton, in the SJ Pine Room
FRIDAY, APRIL 4
Noon "Alcohol and Drug Abuse—Lesbians and Gays as a High-Risk Group" by Hanne Lille-Schulstad, in the SU Meadowlark Room.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5
7 p.m. We Are Your Children, a reader's theatre by Craig Miller in the Big Eight Room.
9 p.m. DANCE!!! A GLSOK birthday celebration, featuring 17 years of dance music by Smilty, the K.C. D.J. Best of all, it's FREE!! SU Kansas Room.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
5:30 p.m. Worship Service by Jack Bremer, at ECM. A simple supper follows.
Visit or call the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas office for more information on GALA Week events. Office: Kansas Union B104C (on the third floor). Phone: 864-3091.
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Easy riders Campus skateboarders roll
Up the walls, over the steps and through the grass they jump and coll.
Wescoe Beach is a place for students to enjoy the spring temperatures and at the same time get some homework done. But for skateboarders, Wescoe Hall's wide sidewalks and terraces are practice grounds.
Some Lawrence skaters said recently that because of the crowds, Wescoe was not exactly a skateboarder's heaven. But it will suffice until something better comes along.
"About four years ago the only other people skating were punk rockers," he said. "Now a lot of people have taken up skating again."
When he came to KU more than two years ago, McCrary said, he thought he was the only skater around. Now, he and some other people have formed a group called the Heartland Skaters. There are about 30 members in the group.
Skateboarding is becoming popular among University of Kansas and Lawrence High School students. The popularity began several years ago, when Mike Skateboarded back to life, said Doug McCrary, Old Park senior.
McCrary said some punk rockers in Kansas City had gotten him interested in skateboarding a few years ago.
Bryan Stubbs, Shawnee sophomore and member of the Heartland Skaters, said the group was trying to build a ramp for skating. Part of the money for the $800 ramp has been raised through donations, selling tickets at events, and a benefit concert by local bands in February that raised $500.
Stubbs said the ramp would look like a large pipe that had been cut in half. It would be about 16 feet wide, 20 to 24 feet long and 10 feet high.
Stubbs said that the group wasn't sure where the ramp would be built but that it probably would be ready in a month.
When the ramp is built the group will try to keep it locked, Stubbs said, and users will be required to sign a form. The group from 'liability in case of injury'.
Heartland Skaters is a loosely
organized, community for
skateboarding.
"We don't require a membership
we don't have any hard-core
sites."
Although there are quite a few people skating in Lawrence, McCrary
said, he likes skating alone.
"I like the fast rhythm you get when you skate," he said. "I prefer skating by myself and then I like going through all kinds of neighborhoods, especially in Kansas City."
McCrary said Lawrence streets weren't worth skating on and the best places to skate were on campus or in empty swimming pools.
"Pool skating is the most fun, but you have to do it secretly because it's illegal." MrCremay said.
There are a few restrictions for skaters on campus. Sgt. John Brothers of KU police said areas for vehicular use, streets and parking are restricted to skateboarders. However, sidewalks may be used by the skaters, he said.
Brothers said he couldn't remember any accidents involving skateboarders with the last two months. The company complain about skaters on campus.
Todd Risley, Lawrence High School student and member of the Heartland Skaters, said he and some friends liked skating around Wescow.
"We like skating but we try to avoid making anyone angry." Risley said. "We usually wait until there aren't any classes and not too many students around before we come up here."
Denise Selbee, Topeka freshman and member of the group, said skateboarding could be obnoxious for other people. No one likes hearing skaters clank and jump, she said.
Skateboarding is not a sport for people who are squeamish about getting scratches and scrapes. Selbee said she had to stop skating for a while because she had hurt her knee in a fall. She said most skaters got hurt now and then.
Skateboarding also can be a costly sport. Boards, Stubbs said, range from $100 to $150. Other equipment also is needed, especially for ramp skating. It is vital to have wrist guards, knee pads and gloves for ramp skating.
"But once you skate it's really adicting," she said. "When you pick up speed on the skateboard it really gets your adrenaline going."
"It can be a dangerous sport, though. You have to know what you're doing, especially when you ramp skate or try to do the difficult tricks." Selbee said.
SKATE BOARD
SKATE BOARD
left, Hugh Lester, 1341 Ohio St., executes a leap off the wall and over a friend. The two members of Heartland Skaters were practicing recently at Wescos Hall Above, Todd Tidd Lawrence, Lawrence High School student, does a headstand on his skateboard.
A young man performs a handstand on a skateboard.
Drew Lichtenberg, 2103 Barker Ave., a senior at Lawrence High School, balances on the back edge of his skateboard while performing a stunt.
Story by Monique O'Donnell
Photos by Craig Sands
CONGRATULAT JAYHAWKS!! Thanks for a Great Season!
Come and Join the Parade Today April 1 at 12 Noon.The Parade route will begin 7th and Massachusetts, going South to 11th, turning West on 11th to Campus, then across Campus to Allen Fieldhouse, where a Ceremony will be held.
KU
Downtown
Lawrence Association
Student Union Activities Jennings Daylight Donut Shop Charlton-Manley Insurance Marks Jewelry Francis Sporting Goods Morris Sports Arensberg Shoes Miller Furniture Johnson Furniture The Palace Maupintour Travel Service J & F Furniture Rental
Jayhawk Supporters and Parade Sponsors
Merle Norman
Round Corner Drug
Stitch On
Crane And Company
Weavers
McCall's Shoes
Columbia Savings
Santaularia & Associates
Little Women-Little Men
Briman's Jewelers
The Hair Station
Whitenight's
Scotch Fabric Care House of Usher Haverty & Hatfield Second Chance Kansas Sports Bar & Grill First National Bank Hopkins Sheet Metal Sunflower Surplus Athlete's Foot Sarah's Fabrics Fields
8
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Panel passes compromise
Lottery plan goes to House
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative negotiating panel yesterday agreed to nearly the same compromise on a proposed lottery amendment that the House rejected last week.
However, an aide to House Speaker Mike Hayden said it was not known when the compromise would be put to a second test on the House floor because Hayden had not received necessary documents. The Senate would vote on the compromise after the House.
The panel of negotiators was appointed to work out problems stemming from changes the lower chamber made in the resolution, which would allow voters to decide whether to loosen Kansas' constitutional prohibition on gambling so a state lottery could be established.
The House gave the lottery resolution the two-thirds approval required for proposed constitutional amendments, 84-11, without a vote to spare on March 25. The Senate adopted the original version of the measure with one extra vote, 28-11, last April.
The first compromise on the lottery resolution disintegrated when it reached the House floor a few hours after it was worked out Thursday afternoon, as some lawmakers objected to putting the question on the August primary ballot. This was a change from the versions both chambers originally approved.
State Rep, Michael Peterson, D-Kansas City, told other members of the conference committee he thought some legislators turned against the compromise because a pro-lottery vote could hurt them during their primary.
"I think it cuts both ways," Burke said.
But Senate Majority Leader Bud Burke, R-Leawood, said other lawmakers would undoubtedly have to defend their positions on the lottery during the general election if the lottery were put to a vote then.
Another problem the conference committee had to iron out was that the lottery measure and another proposed constitutional amendment, which would allow pari-mutuel wagering on horse and dog races,
both were designated to become the new Article "3b" of the Kansas Constitution.
The conference panel agreed to renumber the lottery measure as "3e" and resubmit to both houses the remainder of the agreement worked out last week.
State Rep. Jayne Aylward, R-Salina, another of the negotiators, said she thought the reason the House rejected the agreement was because of an element of surprise over the proposal's timing on the ballot.
The conference committee originally agreed to place the issue on the August ballot so the lottery would have more time to prove itself before 1900. A sunset provision, which would require the legislature to reapprove the lottery in 1900, was added in the House in order to gain at least one key vote for the measure.
At least two-thirds of the members in both houses would have to vote in favor of the conference committee's version of the proposal before it goes to the voters. And in the House, that means reconstructing the coalition that approved the lottery March 25.
Politics on state time forbidden
TOPEKA - State employees working at the Kansas Corporation Commission will no longer campaign or engage in other political activity while on state time if a rep from Chairman Michael Lennen is followed.
The Associated Press
In a memo dated March 24 Lennen cautioned his employees against violating state and federal laws regarding political actions by state workers.
ing political actions by state leaders. The thrust of Lennen's memo is clear: participation in the democratic process is every individual's right and should be encouraged, but not on the state time.
"Campaigning for and electing government officials is an important right of all citizens — including state employees — and should be encouraged." Lennen said. "I emphasize, however, that this activity must not be carried out during working hours and must be conducted away from the worksite."
The commission came under attack in the House recently when some workers complained that they received invitations on their desks to a fundraising dinner for Lt. Gov. Tom Docking's campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
Republicans in the House alleged illegal fundraising tactics and demanded investigations by the attorney general and the Public Disclosure Commission. In addition, they delayed action on the agency's budget until the issue was cleared up.
The memo pleased State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, who led the charge to strip the budget bill of its KCC financing and expressed serious concern about the fundraising activities at the time.
"I'm glad to know he did this," Miller said. "It's pretty rewarding to know they are responding in this sort of fashion. This memo is right on target."
Miller said he was gratified to see Lennen was taking positive action to ensure no future problems develop. Miller also said he had no lingering doubts about the political ethics of Lennen and the commission.
Miller said the problems at the commission, which regulates utilities in the state, could be attributed to a high turnover rate among state workers. He said many employees were not around during the last statewide elections and don't know the rules.
Attorney General Robert Stephan declined to pursue the issue, after seeing a copy of the invitation. He found no reason to prosecute or proceed with an investigation.
The fundraising dinner, sponsored by four upper level managers within the commission, was cancelled after the uproar. Miller applauded that decision also, saying it proved the commission seriously wanted to avoid giving any impression of unethical behavior.
Farm Aid stars give $500,000
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Farm Aid, a group of country and rock stars trying to help distressed farmers, donated $500,000 yesterday to the National Council of Churches.
The grant, the fourth from the celebrity organization, is being distributed to 31 groups that work with farm families in 36 states. To date, Farm Aid has donated nearly $1.
million to the national council.
One Kansas organization, Kansas Consultation of Cooperating Churches. Topeka, will receive $25,000.
"The rural crisis continues to worsen across the country," said Mary Ellen Lloyd, director of the council's Domestic Hunger and Poverty Office.
"The National Council of Churches is glad to be able to continue to work with Farm Aid in the disbursement of
funds for food for farmers and in encouraging the release of funds for rural development."
Organizations in many states, including Illinois, Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyoming also will receive Farm Aid money.
On Campus
The seminar "Is the Homosexual My Neighbor? Another Christian View" will be presented at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
The KU men's soccer club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
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, 1204 Oread Ave. Luncheon reservations must be made by noon today.
Expressions, the KU Dance Club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.
The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop, "Research Paper Workshop," at 7 p.m. today in 4012 Wescoe Hall.
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Listen to K.ZR 106 for more details.
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Order caps,gowns & hoods Now
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by mailing in the order form from the graduation mailing, OR by visiting Booth 1 on level four of the Kansas Union between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on any weekday until Friday, April 25.
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A union accession
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
9
Marcos may return to 'rescue' country
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Ferdiand Marcos said yesterday that he was not corrupt but that President Corazon Aquino was, and he may return from exile to rescue Filipinos from a monster bent on enslaving them.
The former president, who fled Feb. 26, made his comments during a telephone statement and in a handwritten letter, calling himself a victim of the blackest of propaganda. He accused elements of the U.S. government of helping him.
He said Aquino was the "No. 1 looter," a charge that has been made against Marcos. A source relied on Marcos made a tap of the telephone call and a copy of the letter available to The Associated Press.
Presidential spokesman Rene Saguigui said Aquino greeted the comments with typical calm. He said Marcos, 68, may be allowed to return in the distant future, but not just now.
"The greatest service Marcos has done to the Filipino nation is to leave it," Saguisag said. "He should not negate it by threatening it come back."
In a telephone statement from Honolulu, which the source said was taped yesterday, Marcos said: "We must war again against the monster who imposes slavery." The voice was his.
postscript to an eight-page letter dated March 21 and addressed to "My beloved Filipino countrymen" in his home province, Ilioc Norte, said: " death, yes, we will accept perhaps, but slavery never, never, never."
Marcos told reporters in Honolulu he still considered himself president.
The letter was written on stationary of Malacanang Palace, which has become a museum to preserve what Aquino's government calls the excesses of Marcos and his wife. Imeala.
Marcos accused Aquino of allowing her followers to loot his palace and try on the hundreds of dresses his wife left behind.
"There was looting not only by the poor but by the rich and powerful," he said. "The more outstanding ladies in the opposition started fitting and using the dresses of the First Lady.
A dog could be heard barking in the background as he spoke.
"Cry, my beloved people. There is trouble abroad in the land, trouble that reaches into every corner."
Marcos said the coup d'etat against him was apparently helped by some elements of the U.S. government, but he gave no names.
"In one message from the U.S. Embassy to the Office of Media Affairs, the duty officer in the U.S. Embassy threatened the use of Marines, United States Marines, against Marcos to prevent President Marcos from utilizing his superior military power against the rebels," Marcos said.
Khadafy says he won't attack U.S.
TRIPOLI, Libya — Libyan leader Ommar Khadifa said yesterday that he would not order attacks against the United States unless it resumed pressure on his country.
United Press International
In an exclusive interview in his fortress compound in the rundown outskirts of Tripoli, however, Khadia warned that he was ready to fight the United States if necessary and that she could rage beyond Libya's borders.
"If war takes place between us and America, we have the right to hit any American targets anywhere in the world," said Khadafy.
"Reagan is childish," Khadifa said, smiling. "He plays with fire. He doesn't care about international peace. He is supporting forces against the government in Angola, Afghanistan and Nicaragua.
"What does he mean by this?" He plays as if he was in the theater. If it goes on like this, it could lead to a cataclysm."
Khadafy appeared tired, possibly because of his confrontation with the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Gulf of Sidra last week, but showed no signs of the illness and sleeplessness described in reports of CIA profile of the Liiban leader.
He swiftly focused on the U.S. operation last week in which United States planes fired on Libyan ships, reportedly sinking three of them. Washington has denied Libyan reports that three U.S. planes were shot down.
Asked whether he would negotiate with the Reagan administration, which has accused Khadafy of fostering international terrorism, he said flatly it was no use.
"The fleet has left, and this is, of course, a victory, not only for Libya but for the whole world," said Khadiyat, speaking in the English he was an army officer during a staff course of communications in Wilton, England.
"Reagan is completely ignorant in international policy," Khadfa said.
"I think he does not even know the significance of the Gulf of Sidra. Geographically, he does not know where it is."
Khadafy said that he had heard the United States was a very complex society and that many Americans were poverty-striken, some so much that they were driven to suicide.
He suggested Reagan should take the money he was spending on the Strategic Defense Initiative and spend it on the U.S. people.
"If this aggression went on," Khadafy said, "it would be a disaster. The confrontation helped Libya very much because it united the Arab world around us. It escalated the feelings of the Arab world toward us. You see, now America is isolated in the world. Even its allies were against these moves."
Khadafy said he would order no actions, including the suicide squads he threatened when the fleet was off Libya's coast.
"But you must know many, many
people in the world support us, and they are angry," he said. "They may do anything, but we are not responsible for this.
"As you know, I did not order any group in the world to do anything. You did not hear me stand up and say this, although I could have."
Khadafy, taking a conciliatory line, said the mutual understanding of nations could not be decided by force, sanctions or military means but should be resolved peacefully.
He made a point of distinguishing between the Reagan administration and the people of the United States.
"Americans are a good people," he said. "They have no aggressions against us. They like us as we like them. They must know I don't hate them. I love them."
"But they must also know I am ready to fight. I do not support terrorism, but I am a revolutionary man. If you say I am a terrorist, that means George Washington was a terrorist."
Aquino pledges to intervene in strike
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino pledged yesterday to intervene in a 10-day old strike by 24,000 workers at strategic U.S. military bases and admitted that the pickets were violating a U.S. Philippine treaty.
"I have until tomorrow morning to make a decision or I must, by necessity, have the 7th Fleet Commander divert the ships." Kohn said in a U.S.
Subic Bay Naval Base commander Rear Adm. Edwin Kohn announced he would divert a U.S. Navy amphibious assault group headed for a 15-day liberty stop at Subic unless strikers lifted their blockades and returned to work by this morning.
Armed Forces television broadcast from Subic, the sprawling logistics and repair center of the insurgency.
U. S. negotiators and Philippine union officials scheduled a fifth round of talks at a Joint Labor Committee meeting in Manila today in an effort to rock in the longest walkout ever against U.S. bases.
More than 100 Philippine soldiers armed with M-16 rifles remained on tense alert yesterday outside Clark Air Base after firing warning shots to prevent further clashes between 6,000 strikers and
The 4,000 soldiers aboard the five-ship navy assault group would boost earnings of Subic nightclubs, taverns and other businesses by an estimated $100,000 a day. A navy spokesman said.
thousands of local businessmen.
On Sunday, hundreds of bar girls, jeep drivers and vendors whose business had evaporated during the strike chased off pickets manning three blockades outside Clark with a shower of rocks, bottles and sticks.
The gates at Clark, home of the 13th Air Force, remained open yesterday, but barricades were up at Subic and the six smaller U.S. bases.
Some 800 members of the 24,000-strong Federation of Filipino Civilian Employee Association sped from Clark to Aquino's Manila home with a manifesto denouncing destruction of their picket signs, but returned near dawn after failing to meet with her.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Arms experts say Reagan's refusal is setback
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former U.S. arms control negotiators express regret yesterday at President Reagan's rejection of a U.S.-Soviet summit meeting to ban nuclear weapons tests, calling it a loss opportunity to curb the arms race.
While none of the analysts were surprised by Reagan's rebuff of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev's proposal, they were virtually unin characterizing the president's action as a setback and in saying it broke a long-term commitment with the Russians.
Rep. Les Aspin, chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee, said administration officials were rejecting something worth pursuing.
A Soviet official visiting here said Gorbachev would not be deterred from offering proposals challenging the Reagan administration to slow the nuclear weapons competition.
"We will be coming up with other initiatives," said Sergei Plekhanov, a department head at the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences.
sources On the other side, among the minority view of U.S. analysts now prominent in the private arms control community, James T. Hackett,
former acting director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said new U.S. weapons tests were absolutely essential to maintain the integrity of the U.S. nuclear deterrence.
Hackett, now an official of the Heritage Foundation, a conservative research group, said it was the only way to assure warheads were not deteriorating and quite likely to malfunction.
The United States discovered after ending a moratorium 20 years ago that several of its warheads, including the W-52 tactical ballistic missile, did not work and had to be replaced.
"It's like recalling a car with faulty brakes," Hackett said.
But four former U.S. officials and negotiators, Paul Warnke, Spurgeen Keeny, Gerard Sandler and John B. Rhinelander, said in separate interviews that Reagan was wrong to reject Gorbachev's invitation to hold a summit in a European capital to ban further testing on both sides.
Like Hackett and Aspin, they all appeared to assume that the Soviets would now end their seven-month moratorium and that the United States would follow its March 22 explosion with more tests in the Nevada desert. "I'm certainly not surprised," said War-
nike, chief U.S. negotiator in the Carter administration. "Since 1981, the Reagan administration has made it clear they have no interest in a comprehensive test ban."
He dismissed as nonsense the argument by Kenneth L. Adelman, the U.S. arms control director, and other senior administration officials that nuclear weapons must be tested for safety and reliability.
"There's no basis for that." Warnke.said.
"We do very little in the way of proof-testing."
The usual procedure, he said, is to inspect weapons stockpiles for rust and corrosion and to test trigger mechanisms.
TREBELLO
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series Presents
BEAUX ARTS TRIO
8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 6, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
**Program**
Trio in E flat major, H.XV, No. 10
Notturro in E flat major,
Op. 148, 897)
Trio in D major, Op. 70, No. 1
(^Ghost!)
Trio No. 2 in C minor, Op. 66
Haydn
Schubert
Beethoven
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.
sets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
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Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Uninsured town restricts services
The Associated Press
CANONBURG, Pa. — Along Pike Street, and nearly everywhere else in this old factory town, police are putting the brakes on high-speed chases, municipal street crews are doing a lot of walking and residents are being shoed from the park.
Canonsburg is being careful because it has no liability insurance and no prospects for a policy soon, in part because of an old radioactive waste site at the edge of town.
"We just can't take a chance on something happening," said Mayor Jack Passeante.
Passante is urging municipal workers to be especially careful in their duties until an insurance carrier is found.
- "We could be putting the spur on bankruptcy"
with a gigantic lawsuit," Councilman Jim Matrogran said.
This community of 10,400 residents, about 25 miles south of Pittsburgh, has been without liability insurance, or going bare in insurance industry terms, since its policy expired March
Since then, the recipient of the state Chamber of Commerce's 1985 outstanding community award has been unable to obtain coverage, a problem plaguing many other municipalities across the country.
The U.S. Department of Energy and state Department of Environmental Resources recently spent $31.6 million to clean up the 31-acre site where more than 200,000 tons of radioactive waste is buried.
Canonsburg, the first of 24 sites to be cleaned up under the Uranium Mill Tailings Radiation
Control Act of 1978, once supplied radium to Madame Curie.
Although Department of Energy officials say the site is safe, town officials and at least one insurance company fear it may be the target of future lawsuits from residents.
Many others are seeing premiums rise as much as 900 percent, he said.
Canonsburg is among hundreds of municipalities across the country, possibly as many as 1,000, which lack liability insurance, according to Barton Russell, president of the National Center for Small Communities.
Businesses, hospitals and spongers of such events as festivals and marches also are caught in the commercial liability crunch, but local governments seem to be bearing the brunt of it, according to Warren Levy of the Insurance Information Institute.
Oil price drops to less than $11 a barrel
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Oil prices hit their lowest levels in eight years yesterday, plunging more than a dollar a barrel to less than $11 on the futures market. Analysts said a continuing fall into single-digit figures was quite likely.
"There's nothing holding the market up," said Andrew Lebow, of the Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.
securities firm.
in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Oil Minister Mana Saeed Otebai was quoted as saying that oil prices would drop from $8 to $5 a barrel without cooperation among producers inside and outside the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
"There is no bottom level that can arrest the downslide in prices," the official Emirates News Agency
quoted Oteiba as saying
But U.S. Energy Secretary John Herrington disagreed with that view.
"I think we're getting near the bottom," he said at a meeting with reporters in Washington. "I would be very surprised to see it fall to levels much lower than where it is right now."
cipal U.S. grade of crude, closed at $10.42 a barrel.
On the New York Mercantile Exchange, contracts for May delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the prin-
That was down 9 percent from Thursday's close of $11.44, and 66 percent from the $31.01 close of Nov. 25, the day before the current price began. The market was closed Friday in observance of Good Friday.
In 1978, refiners were paying an average of $10.61 a barrel for domestic crude oil.
Average convict term 19 months, study says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — More than half the convicted murderers released from state prisons in 1983 served less than seven years, and the average convict spent 19 months behind bars, the government reported yesterday.
The figures, compiled by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, also indicated that half of the convicted rapists released that year served less than four years; half of the robbers served $2\frac{1}{2}$ years or less, and half of the arsonists served less than two years.
The bureau, an agency of the Justice Department, reviewed more than 325,000 offenders in 30 states for the report, "Prison Admissions and Releases, 1983."
Allen Beck, a bureau statistician, said the report found that 135,000 prisoners were freed during the year, an estimated 65 percent of the U.S. total, and that roughly 2.3 percent of them had been convicted for murder.
Beck said 3,100 convicted murderers were released in 1983, and more than half had served less than 6.6 years in prison.
The study did not compare the 1983 figures against other years because reporting methods had changed, Beck said. However, in 11 states that
had similar data, the statisticians found median sentences served to be virtually the same, he said.
The 1982 statistics, however, were at or near a record low. Beck said.
The new report also said 788 people who had been sentenced to life in prison were freed in 1983, 98 percent of which were convicted of violent crimes with 75 percent of them for murder. Half of those released had served eight and a half years or less.
The median time served for all offenders who left state prisons in 1983 was 19 months, the bureau said. About one third of those had served an earlier sentence for a felony.
During 1983, the last year for which figures are available, the report said most new prisoners, 26.3 percent, went to jail for burglary, but usually spent less than $1\frac{1}{2}$ years behind bars.
More than 93 percent of those entering or leaving prisons that year were men. And violent crimes were much more common among men than women, the study said.
About 54 percent of the offenders in the 30 states were white, 45 percent were black and about 1 percent were of other races, it said. A higher proportion of blacks, however, were convicted of a violent crime, especially robbery.
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THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
Windham Hill Artists MONTREUX
The Beatles
An Evening With
BANDAH
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Darol Anger • Barbara Higbie Mike Marshall Michael Manring Andy Narell
Saturday, April 12 Uptown Theatre
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SUA
Special
Events
The SUA Special Events Committee is continuing it's tradition of bringing quality musical entertainment to K.U. Be a part of an enthusiastic, responsible, hardworking team. Interviews for the following positions on the 1986-87 Special Events Committee will be held Monday, April 7:
Communications Director
Communications Public Relations Stage Manager Lighting Director
Usher Director Security Director Hospitality Photographer
To apply: sign up for an interview today at the SUA office on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Deadline is April 7, at 5 p.m.
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0
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Louisville knocks off No.1 Duke
Punishing defense helps lead Cards to national crown
LUVISVILLE 43 21
DALLAS — Louisville freshman Pervis Ellison goes up for a rebound against Duke's Johnny Dawkins and Jay Bilas Ellison was named the tournament's outstanding player after his team defeated Duke last night in the NCAA championship game.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
United Press International
DALLAS — Freshman Pervis Ellison struck for 25 points last night to help Louisville complete its remarkable ascent to the pinnacle of college basketball, defeating Duke 72-69 to win the NCAA championship.
In capturing its second National Collegiate Athletic Association title, Louisville deposed the country's No. 1 team — a squad that had won 21 straight games, had not lost in more than two months and had established a national record for most victories in a single season with 37.
The No. 7 Cardinals offest the scoring of Duke All-American Johnny Dawkins and the punishing defense of Tommy Amaker with the inside pitch. A million Louisville concluded in triumph a season that began forbiddingly
The Cardinals were 11-6 before rampaging through the rest of the schedule. Louisville won 20 of its last 22 games, ran off a first streak of 17 in a row and finished at 32-7, becoming the first school to win two titles in this decade.
Louisville 72
Duke 69
Louisville
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Crook | 32 | 5-9 | 0-1 | 12 | 5 | 1 | 10 |
| Thompson | 31 | 6-8 | 1-3 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 13 |
| Ellison | 35 | 10-14 | 1-3 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 25 |
| Hailer | 30 | 2-4 | 0-1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| McSwan | 13 | 2-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Walls | 6 | 0-1 | 0-2 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| Kimbro | 14 | 0-4 | 0-2 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 1 |
| McCain | 29 | 14-12 | 1-2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 72 |
Otrls 23-50 42-70 70-100
Percentages: FG. 580, FT. 667.
Duke
M    MG    FG    FT    A   R   A   F   TP
Henderson 28   5-15 4-4 4   7   4   5   14
Alarie 33   4-11 4-4 4   6   0   5   14
Bias 32   4-11 4-4 4   6   0   5   14
Brakes 38   10-19 0-4 4   7   0   4   14
Dawkins 40   10-19 4-4 4   4   0   1   24
Ferry 20   1-2 1-2 4-4 4   0   4   1   24
Williams 2   0-1 0-0 0-0 4   0   0   0
King  +13 1-3 0-0 0-0 27 12 0
Roberts 28   10-19 0-21 0-0 27 12 0
totals
Percentages: FG: 403, FT: 918, Haff:
    62%
Percentages: FG. 403, FT 938, 'Nishf-
 Duke 73-34. Officials: Nichols, Rutledge
HP
The Cardinals led 70-65 with 27 seconds to go after a pair of foul shots by Ellison. They then had to sweat out the last 30 seconds as Duke surged. Jay Blas delivered a layup with 19 seconds left to cut the lead to 70-67. Billy Thompson of Louisville then missed the front end of a 1-and-1, giving the Blue Devils a chance.
Danny Ferry, the reserve freshman center who hit the winning basket in Saturday's semifinal game against Kansas, put in a follow shot after a scramble in the lane with three seconds to play to cut the Louisville lead to one point.
Milt Wagner, the Cardinal's senior guard who had a definite off night, was fouled and converted both free throws, putting Louisville ahead 72-69 with two seconds to go.
The game ended on a discordant note as Hall attempted a final layup. Ferry slashed at the Louisville player, and Hall hurled the ball at Ferry as the celebrating Cardinals charged the court.
"It's over," shouted Louisville guard Jeff Hall. He then secured the victory by stealing the final inbound pass.
In rallying past Duke in the second half, the Cardinals were able to neutralize the pressure man-to-man defense which helped the Blue Devils compile a 37-3 record this season.
Ellison with 11 rebounds and Herbert Crook with 12 helped Louisville dominate the boards 39-27 in a game that matched two extraordinarily quick defensive teams. And no one was quicker than Dawkins. He frequently left defenders in hopeless pursuit as he broke for his left-handed jumper or drove through the lane.
Dawkins made a pair of free throws with 3:08 remaining to move the Blue Devils ahead 65-64. Those were the last points Duke scored until Bilas converted with 19 seconds left.
Thompson then hit from the lane to put Louisville up 66-65 and the Cardinals went into a stall. After David Henderson and Dawkins missed for Duke, Ellison followed up a shot from the lane to make it 68-65 with 41 seconds to play.
Henderson missed a layup on the
next possession, and Ellison then sank two free throws to put the Cardinals ahead by five with just a half minute to go.
Dawkins finished with 24 points, Mark Alarie hit for 12 and Amaker had 11 points, seven assists and seven steals. Thompson scored 13 points for the Cardinals with Herbert Crook adding 10. Wagner was limited to nine points. He did not score his first field goal until 5:33 remained, on a three-point play that put Louisville ahead 61-60.
Duke fell short in its bid to cap a near-perfect season.
"You can talk about our great year, but we didn't win the big one," said guard David Henderson. "We felt positive about our game. But the shots didn't fall and that's what counts."
Dawkins said. "You have to give Louisville credit. They broke us down at the end."
"We took our shots when we had them," said Henderson, who missed 10 of 15 attempts. "We didn't do
Duke also had foul trouble.
anything different. If we had good shots, we took them."
"For me, I think some of the calls were questionable," Bilas said. "They were not fouls on the ball, but on screens. I don't think that was a major factor. We still had a chance to win the game. We didn't score the points.
"The thing is that nobody remembers who finished second. I hope history will be kind to us."
Freshman leads way on offense
By Frank Hansel Associate sports editor
DALLAS — Louisville freshman center Pervis Ellison, who had played in the shadow of seniors Milt Wagner, Jeff Hall and Billy Thompson, grabbed the spotlight last night in the Cardinals' 72-69 NCAA championship victory over Duke at Retirement Arena.
Ellison became the first freshman since Arnie Ferrin of Utah in 1944 to be named the tournament's most outstanding player.
He scored a game-high 25 points, including four crucial points in the last 39 seconds that helped Louisville to maintain the lead that Duke had held for most of the game.
Ellison kept the Cardinals in the game in the first half by scoring 12 points and grabbing five rebounds. Duke led 37-34 at halftime.
"We knew they had an advantage in quickness and we had a height advantage at one spot," Louisville head coach Denny Crum said. "We took advantage of the height with Pervis. He made two or three key plays in the second half."
Duke head coach Mike Krzewzki said the Blue Devils played well defensively but they weren't able to block out as well as they should have.
In the second half, Ellison connected on five of six shots from the floor and had six rebounds.
"Ellison was terrific, and he couldn't stop him," Krzyezwski said. "We took their guards out of the game, but he's such inside threat."
Louisville guards Wagner and Hall scored nine and four points respectively, but the front line of Ellison, Crook and Thompson combined for 48 points.
Ellison also used his height advantage to alter Duke's inside shots.
"In the first half I was trying to get good position on defense and that caused me to get some early fouls and that limited my play as far as trying to block shots," Ellison said.
The foul trouble didn't limit Ellison's scoring. As a result, Louisville has a national championship and its star center for three more years.
Questions abound after Javhawk defeat
Rv Frank Hansel
Associate sports editor
DALLAS — Kansas basketball fans will have plenty of time to talk about the Jayhawks 71-67 loss to Duke on Saturday afternoon in Reunion Arena. Most of the conversations probably will begin with the question, "What if?"
What if Danny Manning had more points than fouls?
Manning, Kansas' all-everything forward who averaged 17 points a game during the season, was held to just four points on two-of-nine shooting from the field. Duke forward Mark Alarie was the primary hitter for the 6-foot-11 sophomore was unable to get on track offensively.
"I didn't stop him by myself," Alarie said Sunday. "I worked very hard, but my teammates did their part too. I was very happy with my performance yesterday and I never thought I'd say that about a 12-point game, but points aren't anything."
Manning's baskets came at the 18:36 mark of the first half and later with 4:23 left in the game. In between, all Manning did was get into foul with 10:35 left and went to the bench for the rest of the first half.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown said, "We were in the game. Greg (Drelling) was in foul trouble, Cedric (Hunter) was in foul trouble, and I was just hoping to buy some time. I would have come back if we had got six or eight points down, and I thought we were losing it."
Manning said the loss was a hard one.
"Alarie always had a hand in my face, but I took some shots that I shouldn't have," he said. "It was a tough way to go out."
Dreiling, who only played 16 minutes in Kansas' NIT loss to Duke, once again got into foul trouble
What if Dreiling and Hunter also had kent out of foul trouble?
against the Blue Devils. Dreiling picked up his first foul just 17 seconds into the game and had two fouls by half time. He had only four points. He was one of six from the field and two of two from the free-throw line.
"Usually one of us (Dreiling or Manning) will bust out and do something," Dreiling said. "What a time to have a bad game."
In the second half, Dreiling scored only two points while picking up three fouls. He fouled out with 5-41 remaining and the score tied at 61-61.
Hunter, who was assigned to guard Duke All-American Johnny Dawkins, went to the bench with his third foul with 9:56 left in the first half. Mark Turgeon replaced him in the lineup.
Brown said, "If you would have told me that we would have stayed in the game with Greg and Danny 3-of-16 and in foul trouble, I would have said you were crazy."
With Turgeon in, Kansas was forced to play a zone defense, something the Jayhawks prefer not to do.
Turgeon, who only played in the final seconds of the Midwest Regional Final against North Carolina State, played the remainder of the first half
In the second half, Hunter got into more foul trouble, and Brown was once again forced to take him out.
Turgeon, who was hounded by Duke guard Tommy Amaker's full-court pressure throughout the game, got winded in the second half, and Brown had to go to his third point guard, Altonio Campbell, who had only been used in a mop-up roll this season.
"I just got tired out there," Turgeon said. "I tried to fake an injury, but the referee wouldn't buy it."
What if Kellogg had made the short jump shot with 11 seconds left and the foul had been called on Duke forward Danny Ferry? Or what if Kellogg had made the 16-foot jump shot with four seconds left?
After Ferry picked up a loose ball
and scored with 22 seconds left, Kellogg had two chances to give the Jayhawks new life.
The first came with 11 seconds left and Kansas trailing 69-67. Kellogg drove the baseline and put up a six-foot jumper before crashing into Ferry. Referee Paul Galvan called Kellogg for charging.
"It was a charge after the shot," Galvan said.
Kellogg said he just wanted to penetrate and make something happen when Ferry stepped in front of him. The call could have gone either way.
Ferry agreed.
After Ferry missed the front end of a one-and-one, Kellogg had another
"Kellogg came down the baseline, and it's my job to go over and give weak-side help," Ferry said. "Taking a charge is the only thing I could do because I'm not much of a shotblocker. The ref called 'charge' to us real softly, so I knew it was a charge right away."
encance to tie the score. This time, his 16-foot jumper was short, and Amaker had the rebound and Duke had the win.
"It was a bad shot," Kellogg said.
"I should have drove a little more. It was a bad shot."
Kellogg's miss closed the door on the Jayhawk's most winning season. Kansas finished 35-4 and made its first trip to the Final Four since 1974.
But now, the only thing Kansas fans can do is to look back and ask "What if?"
Duke 71, Kansas 67
Kansas (77)
Boyle 14, 4-Kelby 10, 1-0-22, Drilling 1-4-6-
Harmer 2-4, Thompson 3-5, 13-Manshail 8-1-1-5,
Turgon 10, 2-Piper 10, 2-Campbell 0-0-0, Hull 0-
0, Totals 29-9 12-17
Henderson 3-7 8-13, Alamei 4-4 12-1, Bale 1-5 7-7
Jaarel 3-2 4-7, Dawkins 31-14, Dawkins 2-1, Gishland 0-0 10-
Fouled 4-1 8, King 0-0 10-
Fouled 4-1, King 0-0 10-
Duke 14, Kesner 26,
Fouled out—Manning, Dreiling, Hunter,
Rounds—Duke 26 (Abire 8), Kesner 26,
Rounds—Duke 26 (Abire 8), Kesner 26 (Tupagenon 8),
Technology—None.
Marshall's knee will be operated on
Bv a Kansan sports writer
DALLAS — Kansas forward Archie Marhsall, who was injured in the second half of Kansas' 71-67 loss to Duke Saturday at Reunion Arena, will undergo arthroscopic surgery tomorrow to determine the extent of his injury, Dave Lucey, Kansas trainer, said last night.
"We'll get an accurate diagnosis on Wednesday." Lucey said. "That will tell us what, if any, surgical procedure will be necessary and what the recovery period will be."
Lucey said Marshall suffered possible torn ligaments in his right knee.
Marshall injured his knee after he scored on a fast-break layup to put Kansas ahead 59-55 with 8 minutes, 10 seconds left in the game.
"I applied pressure on my right leg to go up and I felt it twist," Marshall said. "When I landed on it I knew something was wrong."
Turgeon provided some relief to the foul-plagued Jayhawks
By Frank Hansel
DALLAS — A teary-eyed Mark Turgeon walked slowly off the Reunion Arena court, while Altonic Campbell tried to console him.
Associate sports editor
That seemed to sum up Kansas' 71-67 loss to Duke on Saturday in a national semifinal.
The Jayhawks had just lost a heart-breaking game, but it was not because of Turgeon's effort.
Foul trouble was not uncommon to Kansas, especially for Greg Dreiling and Danny Manning, but for point guard Cedric Hunter, it had not been a problem, until Saturday.
Hunter, who guarded Duke All-American Johnny Dawkins, picked up three quick fouls, and Kansas head coach Larry Brown had to play Turreon more than usual.
Turgeon had started during his freshman year when Hunter was academically ineligible, but in the
past two years he has been relegated to giving Hunter rest periods during games and providing the Jayhawks with late-game ball handling.
Saturday, however, he was called upon to lead the Jayhawk offense while Hunter and his three fouls sat on the bench.
"I was just talking to my Dad yesterday and told him that I might not play at all," Turgeon said. "In the North Carolina State game, I played just 36 seconds, but I'm always ready. I work hard going against Cedric and Shotgun (Campbell) everyday, and they keep me ready."
One thing Turgeon wasn't ready to do was guard Dawkins. Brown said earlier in the week that Hunter was the only Jayhawk who could match-up with Dawkins. So when Turgeon was in the game, Kansas went to its seldom-use zone defense. The only time the Jayhawks reverted back to the man-to-man was when Dawkins was out of the line-up.
The Jayhawks stayed in the game with Turgeon running the offense. The Jayhawks trailed 15-12 when Turgeon entered the game, and Duke
was unable to increase its lead by the end of the half. Turgeon had two assists and two fouls but only one turnover against the constant defensive pressure from Blue Devil guard Tommy Amaker.
Hunter picked up his four foul with 17:30 left in the game, and Turgeon was called on once again to lead the Kansas offense.
The pressure by Amaker began to take its toll on Turgeon, and Brown inserted Campbell, the third-string point guard. In the minute he played, Campbell committed one turnover, he was stripped of the ball by Amaker. But he also had one assist and one blocked shot.
Turgeon returned after the quick rest until Hunter was able to come back into the game with 10:46 left.
"I don't have as much talent as other guys out there and I haven't played that much this year," Turgeon said. "I was just trying to show them if a guy like me can go on there and do the things I was doing, then they can believe in themselves as well."
Hunter fouled out with one second left.
ANSA
15
KANSAS
01
DALLAS — KU guard Mark Turgeon was consolled by teammate Altona Campbell after the Jayhawks' 71-67 loss to Duke Saturday.
1
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Frisbee
Mike Whittington, a member of the Kansas ultimate frisbee team, the Horror- Raytown, Mo. team, Kansas won Saturday's game, 15 to 4, during the two-day Zontals, passes the frisbee around Scott Maude, a member of inflight, a Ultimate Frisbee Fools Festival.
Weather cooperates for Frisbee tourney
'Rv Dawn O'Malleu
Sports writer
The weather gods heard the Kansas Ultimate Frisbee players' pleas. The four-year weather jinx on the annual Ultimate Frisbee Fools Festival was broken.
Before the tournament, cacti were planted to establish positive waves.
This year the tournament was
blessed with blazing sun and whip-
ping clouds.
"The weather was great," Mark Cerney, Ultimate Fools Festival director, said yesterday. "Everyone
had a good attitude. It was a good family effort."
The two-day tournament was played on the sun-parched fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Fools Festival marks the opening of the ultimate Frisbee season.
The HorrorZontals, a Kansas Ultimate Frisbee team, lunged their bodies toward the disc and kicked up the air. Their team held the field, but their efforts were fruitless.
The HorrorZontals are ranked No.
6 by the Ultimate Frisbee Association, a national organization that ranks the top 20 collegiate teams.
In the finals, the Blade Brothers were pitted against the St. Louis Burrito Brothers. The Burrito Brothers won 18-10.
The less experienced Lawrence ultimate team, Subhumans, lost its games the first day. They were 0-3 during the tournament.
The Subhumans lost 15-11 to the St. Louis Problem Children. In their second game, they lost 15-10 to a team from New York. Then in its final game of the day, the Manhattan
Trammel speeds past KU record
The Kansas swimming record books will have to be revised because of freshman Glenn Trammel's record breaking performance in the 100-yard backstroke this weekend at the United States Senior National swim meet in Orlando. Fla.
Aerial Wizards handed the Subhumans its third loss. The Aerial Wizards won 15-5.
Trammlet set a new school varsity record in the 100-yard backstroke. His time of 50.26 seconds in the preliminaries broke the record of 51.19 by Brad Coens in 1984.
"I didn't realize how fast I was going," Trammel said. "I was in the fifth heat of the prelims. I won the heat. I looked up and saw 50.2. I was excited to talk to Gary (Kemp, KU swimming coach). He had a grin on his face and he said 'Congrats, you made the World Trial cuts.'
I Trammel qualifies for a World University team he will have the opportunity to swim at the World University Games or on the Moscow Goodwill team, he said yesterday.
Trammel will compete against some of the best swimmers in the country at the trials.
"It was quite a thrill. I realized that I was maybe one of the country's best."
"This is an opportunity to go to the trials," Trammler said. "It is like the Olympics. It's the best in the
Kansas City won the women's tournament. The Repo Women were second, followed by Laswoop and the pickup team.
There were 16 ultimate men's teams and five women's teams competing in the tournament.
The Kansas women's team, Prairie Tarts, finished last in its tournament.
The Prairie Tarts lost to the Kansas City Ruez, Minneapolis Repo Women, the Springfield Laswoop and a pickup team.
Tennis teams suffer through rough weekend
McCool was slower in his weekend events than at the Big Eight Championship meet earlier this month in Lincoln, Neb.
McCool's 200-yard breast stroke was a half second slower than his conference time. He swam a 2:06:2 this weekend.
Juniors Chris McCool and Chuck Jones also competed in the meet.
Sports writer
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
Trammel also swam personal lifetime bests in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1 minute and the 500-meter race with 200-individual medley by swam 1:83.
His times in the 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard breast stroke were not as fast as his conference times either.
Jones swam in the 500-yard and
1,650-yard freestyle.
"It gave them more national exposure." Kempf said. "Next time at the next big meet, they will have it under their belts. They will know how to handle the pressure."
Kempf said swimming in the tournament was good experience for the three swimmers.
Rv. lamae I arenn
Kempf said, "I've been talking to him. He finally put everything together. He swam the walls smoothly. He swam the way you should swim."
Trammel attributed his success to Kennf.
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams returned to Lawrence without much cause for celebration this weekend.
"I guess it was a rough weekend for Jayhawks in general," head coach Scott Percetan said, referencing the game's basket-ball team's loss in Dallas
The men's team won only one match in the Mid-American Invitational in Wichita while the women's team won two matches in as many matches in Provot, Utah.
Pascal and teammate Kevin Brady produced the only Jayhawk victory in doubles competition by defeating
country."
17In the tournament opener, the men's team was defeated by Tulsa 5-4.
Mike Wolf, Larry Pascal and Jim Secrest won singles matches. Wolf defeated Barry Mills in straight sets 6-3, 6-3 in No. 1 singles. Pascal also won in straight sets, beating Lane Wilson 6-2, 6-4 in No. 4. Singles. In No. 3, Mike Wolf came back to win two in a row from Bamboo Sweeney 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.
Swimming
Tennis
Richard Alexander and Lane Wilson 6-3, 6-3.
"We did not play up to our potential," Perelman said. "We had people that didn't meet the challenges put up in front of them."
Wolf beat John Rigas in straight sets 6-2, 6-2 in No. 1 singles. Brady and Pascal also won in straight sets, Brady defeating Wayne Stewart 6-3, 6-3 in No. 2 singles, and Pascal beating Ray Brammer in No. 4 singles 6-3, 6-0.
In No. 6 singles, Secrest broke a 1-1 tie to win his match against Jeremy Dutoit, 6-4, 6-7, 6-3. Secrest also helped his team him and he his partner, Darin Herman, won Kansas 'only doubles match of the day.
In the final day of the tournament, Kansas lost to Oklahoma 5-2. Wolf defeated Oliver Lorin in straight sets 6-2, 6-4, and Pascal, also winning in straight sets, defeated Andrew Schmidt 7-5. 6-2.
"It was one of the worst weekends we have had in years. But it's over, and I don't want to dwell on it."
Saturday morning, before the match with No. 12 Brigham Young, Perelman said his team was hurting physically.
The situation wasn't any better in Provo, where the women's team was playing a series of matches.
"I will personally guarantee we'll be a different team in the next $3 \frac{1}{2}$ weeks." he said.
Before the team arrived in Utah, they were served some food on the plane that made most of them ill.
on her elbow, Barb Inman repulled a muscle in her foot and was limping around and Susie Berglund had the flu," he said.
"It's not an excuse but it's an unfortunate thing when you travel so far and then have to wake up in the bedroom not feeling well," Perelman said.
Kansas was defeated by No. 24 Texas A & M, 6-0, on the Jayhawks' last day in Utah. Because of the condition of the team and outcome of the match being decided in the singles play, doubles competition was cancelled.
Kansas lost to Santa Barbara on Friday, 7-2. Barb Inman defeated Lori Jonas 6-3, 6-4 for the Jayhawks' only single victory. Tracy Treps and Christine Parr's combined effort kept Kansas from being swept in doubles. They beat Francesca Heron and Jonas, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3.
Despite the condition of the Jayhawks, the match went on as scheduled, and BYU ran over Kansas, 8-1. Hibbard won her singles match in straight sets over Susie Hunter, 6-1, 6-2.
"Tracy Treps had a sore shoulder, Jeannette Jonsson had an upset stomach, Marie Hibbard had a sprained ankle, Christine Parr had a bag of ice on her knee and a bag of ice
Looking toward the Big Eight Tournament, Perelman is determined to get the men's and women's team back on track.
"I know after being there that this program can compete on that level." Perelman said of the competition on the trip. "We need to keep working and recruiting better and better players."
Jayhawk women end up in second at Alabama meet
Sports writer
By Dawn O'Malley
Despite competing against top-quality athletes, the Kansas women's track team held its ground to finish second at the Alabama-Triangular in Tuscaloosa.
The Jayhawks accumulated 90 points at the triangular. Alabama won the meet with 113 points. Midwest ranked third and fourth. Illinois finished third and fourth.
"One-hundred-and-thirteen to 90 is not a bad margin," Carla Coffey, head women's track coach, said yesterday ("Alabama) have several international athletes. They are a little ahead of us in terms of competing against that quality athlete.
"It was the first meet. There were a lot of personal bests. I'm looking for improvement. We have a ways to go until conference. We need to stay on pace and maintain performance."
Buchanan set a new school record in the discus with her throw of 164 feet. Although she won the event, she was still 4 feet shy from qualifying for the NCAA in the
Kansas sophomore Denise Buchanan was the only individual winner for the Jayhawks.
Women's Track
She won the shot-put on a throw of 61-feet-9 inches. Her throw set a new stadium record and qualified her for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Outdoor Games on June 27 at Indianapolis.
discus
Sophomore Ann O'Connor had a personal best throw in the javelin. She finished third with a distance of 106-8½. O'Connor finished second in the triple jump with a leap of 38-1½. In the high jump, she finished in second place with a jump of 8-8½.
The Kansas mile relay team for Veronda O'Hara, Mylene Mahrajar, Trish Aubuchen and Cindy Panowicz set a personal best record with a time of 3.50.67. It finished second.
In the 400-meter hurdles, Panowicz edged past Aubuchon to finish in second with a time of 1.04.49. Aubuchon was third at 1.05.55. Panowicz finished in third in the 800-meter at 2.27.11.
in the 3,000-meter, Melissa Satterfield finished third with a time of 10.42.59. It was a personal best time for her.
NU names assistants
Shaula Hatcher beat her teammate Kira Sheridan in the 5,000-meter. Hatcher finished second with a time of 18.39.70, while Sheridan came in third at 19.24.16.
The next meet for the women's team is Saturday at the Kansas State Invitational in Manhattan.
Frassilla, 27, is a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. He was an assistant to Nee the past five years at Ohio University, Mitchel, 25, was a graduate assistant under Gene Keady at Purdue last season.
United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — New Nebraska basketball coach Danuy Nee announced the selection of Fran Grischilla and Lynn Mitchem for assistant coaching positions yesterday.
Fraschilla is a 1979 graduate of Brooklyn College. He was an assistant coach at New York Tech in the 1979-80 season and helped the Bears reach the 1980 NCAA Division II championship game. He joined the University of Rhode Island staff in 1980-81 and was recruiting coordinator for the 21-8 Rams.
Mitchem, a native of South Bend, Ind., attended Adams High School while Nee was an assistant coach at Notre Dame. Mitchem played basketball at Butler University in Indianapolis, where he became the all-time leading scorer with 1,798 points.
Nee, 40, was named Thursday to succeed Moe Iba, 46, who resigned March 14. Nee said he hoped to name a third assistant coach by mid-April.
'Hawks finish 13th in Houston Classic
The fourth-ranked Kansas softball team won four of seven games and placed 13th in the 16-team Houston Classic held last weekend in Houston, Texas.
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
"Thirteenth place sounds pretty disappointing," head coach Bostick Stancill said yesterday. "But we played better than that."
Kansas, after losing 2-1 to No. 9 Northwestern in 11 innings in the tournament opener, went on to win its four team pool with wins over Southwestern Louisiana, 2-1, and previously unbeaten Sam Houston, 5-2
The Jayhawks then advanced to bracket play, where they lost 3-0 in the first round to No. 10 Arizona State. Kansas lost its next game 1-0 to Adelphi, but recovered with a 10-2 win over No. 18 Carolina and a 5-0 victory over Minnesota.
Arizona State won the championship despite losing its first two games.
Stanclift, who said he was not disappointed with his team's finish, said the tournament had served as a learning experience. He said he found his team suffered
Softball
from inconsistency and lack of mental toughness.
Stanclift said mental toughness encompassed three areas, including being mentally prepared for each game, being confident without being overconfident and having a desire to win in pressure situations.
"I found that the confidence level of quite a few of the players was fragile," he said. "They're not dealing with failure as well as they should."
"We're in a stretch where we're not executing well in ball games and pressure situations," he said, referring to the extra-inning loss to Northwestern. Kansas lost that game after Northwestern scored the winning run on a batter hit by a pitch.
Stanclift said March may have taken its toll on the Jayhawks. During March, Kansas has played all of its 32 games and four important tournaments. Stanclift said this schedule had not allowed the Jayhawks adequate time for practice or rest.
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
ISU wins three from Javhawks
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning Sunday, edging Kansas 6-5 and capping a doubleheader sweep of the Javahawks.
The Jayhawks, who lost the first game 9-8 after a late rally fell short, lost three of the four games in the weekend series.
Kansas, 14-17 overall and 1-3 in the Big Eight, split a doubleheader with Iowa State on Saturday to open its conference season. The Jayhawks lost the first game, 9-8, but used four home runs in the nightcap to tip the Cyclones 5-4.
"I'm very disappointed," Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said yesterday of his team's three losses to the Cyclones. "I felt we had a better ball club."
Baseball
In Sunday's first game, Iowa State scored three runs in the first innning, including two on a throwing error by Jayhawk second baseman Geno Nebbitt.
IOWA State extended its lead to 9-0 before Kansas scored its first run of the game in the seventh inning on a ground out by catcher Jearren Boeschen. The Jayhawks exploded for seven runs in the eighth inning on three home runs, trimming the Iowa State lead to 9-8.
Kansas scored on a three-run home run by third baseman Mitch Wiles and two-run home runs by right
fielder Rob Peters and left fielder Hugh Stainfield.
In the nightcap, Kansas fell behind 3-0 in the first inning, but a two-run single by Stanford falled a four-run Jayhawk fifth inning that put Kansas in front, 3-5. The Jayhawks added one more run in the sixth inning on a sacrifice fly by shortstop Gary Lang.
The Jayhawks, who led 5-3 with two outs in the final innning, lost the game after the Cyclones rallied for three runs, including one run on a wild pitch by losing pitcher John Heeney, 2-3.
"I would have been happy with a split," Pattin said. "We had that opportunity and lost it. We're not taking care of opportunities. We're making mistakes in key situations that tend to mushroom into more mistakes." The Jayhawks, trailing 5-0 in the conference opening Saturday, scored three runs in the sixth innings on a one-run triple by center fielder John Hart and a two-run home run by Peters.
Iowa State slammed the door on the Kansas rally with three more runs in the bottom of the sixth innings. In Saturday's second game, designated hitter Steve Estes hit a game-winning home run in the
seventh inning that gave Kansas a 5-3 lead.
Stanfield, who had three hits in four at bats in the first game, went two-of-three with a home run in the second game. Lang and Peters each added home runs for Kansas.
The Jayhawks will try to rebound from this weekend's setbacks this afternoon when they host Benedictine in a 1 p.m. doubleheader at Quigley Field.
Iowa State 9, Kansas.8
Kansas    000 000 170—8 83
Iowa State. 321 300 160—9 103
Quinn, Houfek (2) and Boeschen; Liongeran, Zima (8) and Wadvik; Quinn, Hrie (2) and Quinn. (2-2), HRIe = Kansas, Stanfield (2) Peters (5), Wiles (1).
Iowa State 6, Kansas 5
Kansas . . . . . . 000 041 0 5-4 51
Iowa State. . . . 300 000 0 6-4 51
Heeney and Boeschen. O'Reilly,
Grobely (7) and Wadvik. W—Brobleyn,
(1-2). L—Heeney (2-3).
12
14
0
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 Records, Last Chance Recordings, Records 914 W. 22rd St. 842-5311
DRINK. DON'T DRIVE. Camp at Mega Kegga
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department ADULT SOCCER PROGRAM
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.
Teams are now being recruited to play in an Adult Soccer League beginning Sunday, April 13, 1986.
An organizational meeting will be held on Thursday, March 20th at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Community Building.
Hillel
Any questions call 843-7122
JKHE FM-5M zen/annal Alternative Anction.
JKHE FM-5M nz/annal Alternative Anction.
MSCOER  SCOER CLIB-Antique Tuesday.
MENS SOCCER CLUB-PLACE Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, 5 p.m. o'clock and 12d
and 1aam
Wed., April 2
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Big Eight Room-
Kansas Union
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ISRAEL AWARENESS DAY
- Food · Balloons · Music
- Information on Programs in Israel
- Learn Israeli Culture
- Films: Volunteer Programs, Kibbutzim, Scenes of Israel and University Programs
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER:
Discuss careers and opportunities in medicine with local physicians and K.U. Med School faculty. Saturday, April 5, 2 to 4 p.m., English Room, Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the K.U. Medical Alumni
Hillel עבור
ISRAEL
AWARENESS
WEEK!
Tues. April 1
wed. April 2
*ELSEI ROTH
"Ethiopian Jewry"
7:30 Burge Union
ELSIE ROTH
"Volunteers For Israel"
11:30:1:30 Alcove C
Main Union
*Israel Awareness Day
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Kagas, Union
Kansas Union
Thur. April 3
* Falafel Dinner
LJCC - 6 p.m.
- Movie at Hillel House
"Beyond The Wall" 8 p.m.
Thur. April 3
Fri. April 4
(following services)
- "HONAN YOVEL"
Israeli Folk Singer
8 p.m. LJCC
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS to submit nominations (for the Women's Recognition Program, sponsored by The Johnson Foundation) to Emily Taylor Teacher's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, Sponsored by the Commission on the Teaching of Mathematics.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKS ON:
Learn about writing a topo-
mics paper.
Write writing/writing the paper, Tuesday. 1-4 p.m., 7-9 p.m.
Prepare for presentation of
dentation Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-604-4.
GET your LARRY BROWN FOR PRESIDENT T
ORK NOW at Midwest Graphics, 300 E. 23rd St.
Rent' 19.0 $C T. V $2.86 a month. Sniffy's TV
147 W. 243 b-237. Satur. Sat; 9-30 to 9:30
147 W. 243 b-237. Satur. Sat; 9-30 to 9:30
Rest-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.96.
1447 W. 149th St., 824-643-5711. Mon.-Sat.
9:00, Sun. 9:15, Sat.
WIN 810/75-77. Enter Snider Book Collecting
Details. Details: contact (days) Galee Gillespie
(864-3353) or Joe Springer (864-8344). Deadline
April 7.
ENTERTAINMENT
Don't miss the hottest, most dazzling Eight Plee Show Band 'TORCH' at Spectrum 12 on Saturday. Don't forget the TORCH'z tour to body to the heat generated by your favorite show band in motion! Friday and Saturday nights, April 4 at J. WATSONS 21 st and 9th Avenue. Street show at 9:00 p.m. Fill out coupon on Rivers and Rockway. Don't miss the hot summer show!
Party with and dance to the sounds of the hottest showband in the Midwest
"TORCH"
Eight Place Shoe Band
Friday and Saturday nights
April 4-6 at
9th and Iowa Street
Watson's
Show starts at 8:00 p.m. Fill out coupons on fliers and
enter the "win a prize" drawing at the party!
FORRENT
138 Vermont. beautiful 3 bedroom apartment.
139 Vermont. excellent kitchen. 125 plus share of
Wallpaper. New ask kitchen. 125 plus share of
Walls.
2 rooms for summer sublease in 3rd br. furnished apartment. Call 841-3648 after 8:00 p.m.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and visit us. We have the latest furniture, plan summer. Expand now for next fall.
Apartmentals available May 13. 1 bedroom through
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OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studios.
computer armored station
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to
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842-4455
14th & Mass. --841-1212
Sundance
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Tangleworm
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
**Applications for Summer & Fall in the Kokanee**
**Students:** Applications can be picked up at ECM Student
Applications can be picked up at ECM Student
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas—749-2415
NATIVE AMERICAN MEN
Step out in style...
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Applications are
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
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so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 40544
(913) 843-8559
CAN'S HILL WAKEN TO CAMS 12
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10-12 month leases
Ceiling fan in apts reserved
by Apr. 14
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
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meadowbrook
5th & Crestline 842-4200
ASSIGNMENTS . . . fo 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.
15th & Crestline
ASSIGNMENT .
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower
seed mix for KU students.
Call Alan DL B07-8611; 845-233-9300.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. has one of Lawrence's largest collections in quality affordable housing. Offering studios, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts... duplexes and townhomes. Available now or next Fall for our Spring needs. Contact 814-6008 to solve your housing needs.
Furnished apt. for graduate-on bus line-AC no smoking available Maturity 8/94-12400
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most accommodations paid with off street credit.
Houseages available May 15. 1 bedroom through 8 bedrooms. Most convenient to campus No pets. Room numbers 842-8971 or 843-1023. Immediately submissive bachelors app. Very close to college. 842-9738
Must sublease for Summer! Tri-level, 3-bedroom,
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Need to sub-lease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Nee! Call 749-0971
Need to sublease 2 bedroom apartment at 9th and Michigan State. New area, swimming pool.
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Call 843-1631, evenings 843297 or
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PINCREST APTS & 1.2 KR, Super efficient. All brand new carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, mini-binders. On bus route, short term leaves available-749-8923.
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Staying Summer? Must subtract 2 bedrooms/ day
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TRAILRIDGE-Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios-large, cheerful, large closet, quiet studio with balcony. APARTMENTS-1.2, 4.2 bedrooms appliances include dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid. TOWNHOUSES-3.2, 4.2 bedrooms. Apartment, 1/1 to 2/3 bath. Excellent maintenance services, a swimming pools, tennis, basketball, sports center, large conference park, on Kui bar route. 2500 w. Width, 843-7332.
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Heatherwood Apartments
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free, water paid, $85 ms, 84-1850
Sublease May 19-Aug 18. Furnished 1 bedroom apartment for a married student or student with financial need.
Sublease at a discount rate 1 Bedroom complete by furnished $3 bureaus from campus. 52% Low rent. Call for details.
Summer Subseries-3 bedroom furnished 922
Tenure no. 3, near campus Call 843-0256 or
web@ucl.edu
Studio apartment available June 1. Near campus.
Utilities pass all electricity. Rent $30. Call
650-426-7915.
Submarine Sublease. Furnished. 3 bbr, 2 full baths,
bathtubs; a min. walk to pool or available
bathroom. $150 per room. No restrictions.
Summer Subscriber available at discount rate. May
subscribe on demand for M-F 5-7 p.m. W 9:1-pm. E
Mon-Sun 8-24 p.m.
AUTO SALES
HOUSE, ECONOMICAL 4/10 mtr. from Union 4,
Boston to station, bunk, 2 bath, huge room.
91-851-6530
WHAT A DEAL-Sublease a BIR townhouse for
$480/mo. furnished. Close to downtown.
Located at 210 Main Street, Westborough,
MA 01970.
MASTERCAFT offers completely furnished 1.
and 2 bedroom apartments all near Camel.
Call 800-632-7485.
NEW apartment available for sublease at Glendale apartments. Very close to campus. 2BR/2BA apt with kitchen and microwave. Available May 1. Option to call 841-6800 or Property Management Ser-
vice.
19V WP Dependable but rushing out $500 or best offer Larry B. 841-8531
1959 MGA Red $400. 1959 Sprint Plus 6199 Plush Plus 61
Involve plus price $1800. Phone 444-8757
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate to renewer. Click TO KU and bus route. 845-0292
submit.com
90 Mazda RX-7, exceptional condition, below market, moving, keep trying, 749-5648.
1973 Plym window van. PS, PB, AC, new exhaust and tarm AWM stereo cabinet. 4600; Call
1981 228 Burdany w/gray, 40.00 mille. Everyday
1981 228 Burdany w/gray, 40.00 mille. Everyday
Condition. Call weekend after.
K2 1000. Custom paint, brakes, shocks. New top, end,Slash and crash bars. Ready for street or highway...1979 $1200. Call Don 842-4510. No tightweight please!
MUST SELL. 1809 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, turbo, air/MF, clean. 749-318-Leave message.
Triumph 1980 GTB fastback sportscar. Good cond.
$2500. 842-901-61
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom house, a/c,
new carpet, garage, dishwasher, 1/4 bath.
Room 3 has 100 square feet.
LOST/FOUND
Jerry... you don't lose a connection with something from Center, Kansas bank! Call 863-349 and ask about the loss.
Found at Clinton State Park. Medium-sized, bury fungy. If yours are you would like a new one.
LOST CALCULATOR 4H 41C ALONG
SAVED BLS LBL /'REMWID' CALL MATT
PERSONAL
LOST. Gray tortoise-shell tab cat, male, about 4 years old, answer to lessons; lost Sun. 3-18 near 14th and Kentucky. Call Colleen 842-4256 or 842-4534.
Kansas Raneys Trivia Context: Rules=sent answer by Thurs. April 3 at 1438 Allen Field House, home of the Kansas Raneys. Relays shirt: Question: What famous pre-basketball player also competed for KU in the Relays? Answer: Jerry West. How do you speak but one rhyme and I am satisfied? "How's that for literature?" Yours from afar (but also your own).
Happy Birthday
IMPRESSION
GOOD
43
Do it with the Personals
2
call me
HAVE FUN!
GOOD LUCK
Senior white male age 24, attractive, creative,
personally sees black female with same
qualities for dating relationship. Serious replies to
Dave. Box 8003 Lawrence.
Wanted: Two females who would enjoy dating clean cut American gays. We aim to please. This group is a very small community.
Karen K. I'm too able to speak to you so please say something to me. Yellow Gigolo
BUS. PERSONAL
Average Joe seeking good deal. Likes KJHS
Average Joe seeking good deal. Listen to FM 79-16
am/pm April 14
All cotton knee-busters, new from Paradise
Pool-quality authenticity. Hawken wear. Ec
kids' shoes.
"CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Sun and Trim Down Campes - Cinema Dance, Slim-Fit Tennis, Swimming Lessons, Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. Manasquenaethe, Pennsylvania, No. Carolina, California. Contact: Michael Friedman, N.Y. 11581. 97 Howlett Dr. No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581.
MENU HOT LINE
864 - 4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
Formals,萍艺 & Simmarch Apparcel, sal. Haf,
Fomales,萍艺 & Simmarch Apparcel, sal. Haf,
Haf, Salmari
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $ (U) repair:
GOVERNMENT hmps property. Call 801-657-6800
or 801-657-8100 for inspection.
Bent-'19' Color T V $2.98 a month * Curtis
$3.99 a month * 842-7581. Mon - Sat - Sun
05:00 to 11:00, Sun
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS!! Raincoats, poches, sleeping bags, backpacks, backpacks, camouflage clothing, combat boots, browsers welcome! St. Mary's Surplus Sales 1-437-2734.
Rent'19" Color T. $2.98 a month. Daxmat, Mathes, W4. 32rd. N42-9573. Mon.
Modeling and theater profile - shooting now.
Beginners 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 speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let it be customized. 2021 W. 351 (Below Gibson) 811-4494
UPTOWN BICYCLES
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
**Rent' 10%** C.T. V. $29.85 a month. Smitty's TV **14* Ward 2** 835-781-3511 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-11:00 Sun. 1:55
Resources is looking for advertiser. Designed
dests and listings available. While Enterprises,
C.C. T. V. is responsible for advertising.
Warm, sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtt. 749-1611.
Thousands of R & R albums—62 or less. Also losse items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quintail 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
COMPRESHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE,
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentially assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment
913-546-100.
HELP WANTED
SKI CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
V
CRUISSEHPS: AIRLINES HIALLY: SUMMER,
CAREER, EVEREAS! HIALLY FOR GUIDE,
CASSETTE, NEWSSERVICE 916-944-4444
EXT.CWI51
Dominio's Pizza looks for drivers. Apply in person 1445 W. 23rd St. in "Ports of Call".
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sunrise (box 71), Boulder, Colorado 80396 (303) 442-5575
House Mother & Cook. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
members Call Bead or Downeven. 984-2600
Council Hall. 984-2610
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $10,040/yr.250/yr.衣
GOVERNMENT BOS. 837-600-8767 EX-R 1978 for current
job
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of over 300 by us. You should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East for a 9-12 commitment for great salary, benefits and work environment. Meet us at Warm, loving families prescreened by us for you to choose from. Contracts provided. HELPING HANDS, INC. 33 Whipple Road, Cleveland, CT 08978 (As featured on NBC's TODAY SHOW
Catch the Jahyhawk Basketball Spirit. Order your
Destination Deli & T-Shirt. Order a T-Shirt & T-
Shirt $15.00, Sweatshirt $16.00, Buttons $1.00 plus tax and shipping. Call
817-234-2980 for more day delivery. Block-Pictured.
Sweatshirts are $14.99 each.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr. round, Europe,
S. A., Amerer, Axis, Asia, All fields. 9000 2000 m.
sightseeing, Free info, Write LIC, P. O. Bx 52-K1
Coral Del Mar, CA 92625.
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manager
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester Editor and Business Manager and for the Fall Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 103 B, Kansas Union; in the office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas University; in the Student Senate office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Friday April 11.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
BLOOM COUNTY
DUE TO THE NECESSARY REMORDS,
WE HAVE TO DISCARD THE CURRENT
DIARY LINE AS IT WAS LEFT
OUR WEARING AS . . .
official spokesperson
WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS for a Greek
Greek, Quarterly, No. 1 (1991).
824-3507, W. B. Lippius.
THE FAR SIDE
Wanted-Nanny - Young professional Christian couple seeks full-time life in Nanny for two preschool age children. Room, board, car, salary with flexible days off. Interview call 843-3254.
Work Study Clerk Typist position available for Summer and Academic sessions in the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansan Union. Application deadline: Friday, April 18, 1986. Applicant must have a Master's degree or PART-TIME HELP WANTED: M., W, F, 8:00-10:30 PM. Must be able to work with children and babies. Pay includes hourly rate, free training, Tractile Training Academy 814-7283, mornings 12:00-5:00.
TYPING
Part-time HOUSE CLEANER wanted 15-20 hr. Dependable, enthusiastic experience, preferred but will train the right person. Immediate open position in HOUGHTON GAMALIA PACKAGE #482-929. Call BJRU @ (866) 272-8222.
1.1.1 TRIO Wordprocessing Experienced Conduct-
ent for Rush Job acceptance. Please see
www.rushjob.com.
SUMMER OPPORTUNITY! Child-care needed in our home for one year old boy during Summer months. Prefer live in nanny/room and board room with private bathroom for approx. 3 weeks/day, Nanny will have private bedroom & bathroom, 2 days/week off, and excellent living-workings conditions. Must be non-mother with child care experience. Send letaker info to 3824, Lawrences, 6046. Include Phone
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing. Judy, 842-7490.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED-WTCS shelter for better 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 at Ballard Center, 708 Elm in North Lawrence.
1-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
2-4 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers,
books, etc. Data Word 8141
1 plan Typing; Call Terry 842-7544 or 842-7691-
5:30:10 p. 31; mem. books, resumes, thesis, law
review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 800
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
A-2 professional typing. Usebnd. Using IMB Selector.
A-3 professional typing. 88:326:296
ACURATE TYPING, Word processing,
and spell checking. Call 843-7592.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS-Ex-
cused by atherosclerosis. APA format experience.
Call Pat.
24-Hour Testing, 1081 semester in Lawnville
Best Quality and fastest service. Bui-
ford q
A. L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing
and email support. Home day service.
available 844 illions. 843-6011.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
prior to use. 10-15 p.m.
Meadowbrook location, 749-1630.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, Sir-Corina-Picca, picta Call Nancy.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading, Free estimates
749-1118
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers, Over 15 yrs experience. Phone 842-2310 after 5:30. BAR.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Tying Word Processing.
Special Needs Specialists-composition, grammar.
DEFENDABLE, professional; experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER—Taping Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
hakeman, Mike typing. He is processing
hakeman's older papers and resumes. WRITING
letter perfect
DISTRIBUTIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and GLOBALS. One-DAY Service
on shorter paper papers (up to 30
pages) for Mommy a Monthly. 863-758-219
before @ p.m. Please.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, themes, dissertations, request, application, Spelling corrected
EXPERIENCE TYPEBT  Term papers, thesis
EXPERIENCE MISSING  Correctly spell correcting
Phone #893-9644, Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work pre-
processing, manuscript, resumes, letters, he
etter, resumes, and forms.
By GARY LARSON
Hey, look! I didn't ask to be drawn!
CLAD MIELDA
MARCOS.
OFFICIAL
Cartoon teen-agers
NELL! THAT'S THE SORT OF
PLOT WE SHOULD
MAKE WITH RIMMING
ME. PLEASE
CONTINUE.
by Berke Breathed
ME...PLEASE
CONTINUE.
official
sponsor sof
THE PERSON, BY THE WAY, WERE A RESULT OF A CATASTROPIC MEDICAL CRISIS WITHIN OUR DEMOCRACY FAMILY.
OPPUS HARD NOSE NEWORGROWS
LIES!
OFFICIAL SPARKLING SERVICE
4
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Classified Ads
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertation, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
I-ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly. Proofreading, corrections. Numbers, term papers, themes. dissertation. Articles available. One block from campus. 942-2576
Earn $40,90/h. Help test computer based training programs. Must be able to typo. No computer experience.
The Wordenders. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-5147.
WANTED
Eignale roommate. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties, bus route, 749-8283.
Mature or graduate student needed to share a 3 dh, room house. 842-9738.
New buying science fiction paperbacks and hard-
books. Call John at 841-049 before 5:30 a.m.
bathroom Call Michel 843-4780.
Roommates needed: Close to campus. 4 bdm.
Roommate wanted for number: Males, $150 to
own bathroom, cable and oven bathroom.
Call Michle 934-4780.
Roommates needed: Close to campau 4 bdmr.
houses, students preferred: Cali, 814-4629
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers, speakers, amps, car stereo equipment. Lawnmowers, generators.
FOR SALE
183 Honda CM490 E, new tire, new battery, well-maintained. Call Bob at 749-1231 6577盗窃able.
Honda CB 750K motorcycle, great condition. Born excellent, adding $100 to 443-3874.
82 KAWASIKA K57 750 Keter performance ex-
haust, cafe fainting, crash bar, E.C., low miles,
shared winters $2000 negot. 842-674 leave
winterse.
Toyota 44L DLX long beng, 38,000 good shape,
back book, call 784-787-1988; leave message if one
is needed.
Attention Engineers and Computer People
2ZENTH PC for sale Model Z100, 3 drives,
188k color memory, modern TITANE
MICROCOM KX500; software MP190, modern
MICROCOM KX500; software FORTRAN-COM
WORKDIR, 2 BASIC, MULTIPLAN
CP/M494, MAC/AT&T, M494, Price $1490, Call
843-8323 by 6 p.m.
Baseball cards and sports notontail. Buy, Sale
580 W. 2nd Street. Open 10-6 M-S.
580 W. 2nd Street.
Comic Books, Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Cumulative Wednesdays: Tue., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-8 S.11.
New Hampshire
Everything. You name it, we got it at JKH
FM-41 Alternative Auction 7:0 p.m. April 6-10.
For Sale: "73 Cherry Imperial, new battery,
$000; 841-1849."
For sake: Rarely used Clarion 100 B Riser
For sake: Rarely used Clarion 100 EQR4-
EQUair Booster 843-2916
843-2916
For sale: SH campus sport, cro-ny tubing,
Shimano company. Invested $290 in bike and
accessories must sell $173. Call Jim 841-4708 after
4:00.
Genesis 4D 14P speakers, 2 weeks old, must sell.
$425. Tom, 942-1510.
Protect Your Car-Auto Page 4600 car alarm.
Compones with portable beeper. Brand new, still in
use. Retail price $179.95.
Radar detector for Brand new Cobra super hayfender. buy offer, 841-6168.
Takara 10-speed bike, great shape, must sell this week. $55.00. 842-302-923
Western Civilization Notes: On sale *On Sale!* Makes sense to use them. 1) As study Notes; 2) For class. 3) For study notes. 4) In a book. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and at University of North Carolina.
Mobile Hitech, 16x40 ft. 2 bdrm. a/c/
dishwasher, dishwater. Best offer. Beer
Store #72-871
SERVICES OFFERED
**FREE PRIEGNANCE COUNSELING for the individual &/or couple as well as for their families:** additional counseling services available on call 212-546-0893 or email cpservices@nccs.org; **abtical Social Service, 320 Maine, 841-607-0007**
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
HARPER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201
749-0117
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-687
MATH FITTER. He keeps holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where 902, 110, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutored elementary school students on minute session courses.
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
It is an opportunity to organize controversial, entertaining and informative speakers to appear on campus for the SUA Lecture Series.
SUA Forums Committee FORMING NOW!
All entrants will receive a T-shirt. The top winners in each age group will receive medals.
Come to the SUA Office in the Kansas Union to set up an interview and fill out a brief application. DEADLINE: TODAY, 5 p.m.
The groups are divided into 24 and under, 25-34, 35-44 and 45 and over.
Entries for the annual 5K, 10K and 20k dam run are due tomorrow in 208 Robinson Center. The race will start at 9 a.m. Saturday at Holcolm Park.
5K, 10K, 20K entries are due tomorrow
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio University yesterday named Billy Hahn to replace Danny Nee as head basketball coach.
Sports Briefs
Ohio names coach
The entries must be either turned in or postmarked by tomorrow in order to pay the $6 entry fee. The entry fee will increase to $8.
Hahn, 32, was Nee's top assistant during their six years with OU. Nee last week accepted the head coaching job at Nebraska.
Cox injures ankle
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Danny Cox, whose 18 victories helped propel the St. Louis Cardinals into the 1985 World Series, could be sidedeline for two months after suffering a bone chip in his right ankle on a fishing trip, a team spokesman said yesterday.
Cox, second in the Cardinals' starting rotation, injured himself during a fishing trip in St. Petersburg on Sunday.
"I jumped off a sea wall while I was going fishing and I didn't land
NEW YORK — Veteran Jimmy Connors paid a $20,000 fine and began a 10-week suspension yesterday, the Men's International Professional Tennis Council said.
right," Cox said. "I've done it a thousand times. It just a freereak accident. I didn't think it was hurt that bad."
Connors suspended
Connors was assessed the fine and suspension by the MIPTC after he refused to continue play during his semifinal match against Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia in the Lipton International Players Championship at Boca Raton, Fla., Feb. 21. The dispute began over a line call on a ball Connors thought was out.
Kansas finishes last
Connors, 33, is the world's fourth-ranked men's player. He will not be able to play in a sanctioned tournament until June 9.
Georgia won the invitational with a score of 916. South Carolina was second with 917, and Furman finished third with 920.
Sophomore Tina Gnewchw had the lowest scores for Kansas. She played 81-81-84 for a three-day total of 246.
The Kansas women's golf team had an unfortunate outing at the South Carolina Invitational at Columbia over the weekend.
Kansas finished 13th out of 13 teams with a three-day total of 1.012
Sophomore Susan Pekar was the second lowest golfer with 89-79-85 for a 254 total.
K
Vigorous Vaulting
Jeff Huffman, son of Karen and Galen Huffman, Quinter, practices his pole vaulting form at the University of Kansas' track practice. His mother said recently that Jeff enjoyed the recent event because his older brother, Scott, pole vaults for the KU track team.
Petry holds Royals to five hits in 2-1 win
United Press International
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Detroit right-hander Dan Petry held the Kansas City Royals to five hits and one unearned run yesterday in a 2-1 Tiger triumph.
The Tigers scored both their runs in the second inning off losing pitcher Danny Jackson. Consecutive singles by Larry Herndon, Alan Trammell and Chet Lemon produced the first run. A wild pitch by Jackson scored Trammell with what turned out to be the winning run.
The Royals scored in the second inning on a single by Hal MecRae, a Tiger error on Tom Brookens and a single by Steve Baldoni.
Chicago White Sox.
The Royals loaded the bases with one out in the eighth inning, but failed to score when reliever Bill Campbell coaxed McRae into grounding into a double play.
The Royals also announced that Bret Saberhagen, still bothered by a sore shoulder, would not be starting pitcher for the opening game April 8 against the New York Yankees. Bud Black, 10-15 last year, will replace Saberhagen as the starter.
The Royals also answered one of the big questions in the Kansas City Royals' spring camp this year, whether 1985 World Series hero Buddy Biancaulana can string together enough offense to become a full-time major league shortstop.
Manager Dick Howser said Biancalana would be his starting shortstop when the defending world champions opened their season April 8 in New York.
hero in Kansas City during the off-season, appearing in commercials, doing charity work and of course appearing on national television with David Letterman, who poked fun at his offensive skills last season.
"My job isn't set," Biancalana said. "I don't consider myself an established player."
Subway
Sandwich Shop
Drive-thru until 2 a.m.
1618 W. 23rd St.
Shortstop and right field are the areas Howser wants to settle in spring training and he has apparently decided that Biancalana and Darryl Motley will get the opening-day crack at those positions.
Trade talks have been rumored with San Francisco and Cleveland, with names like Chili Davis and Julio Franco being discussed.
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
Drive-thru until 2 a.m.
1618 W. 23rd St.
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Biancalana, 26, became a media
Saberman has only pitched 10 innings this spring because of a tender shoulder and never pitched more than three innings in any one outing. He is scheduled to pitch tomorrow in an exhibition game against the
H
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Kizer Cummings (jewelers)
have your precious documents PERMASEALED for a lifetime of protection...
against fading, cracking or wrinkling!!!
Sheepskins, parchments, ink drawings, newspaper clippings, any paper document, photographs, diplomas,
The cost is reasonable. Select from eight beautiful wood colors.
layhawk Bookstore
S
"You never know what's going to happen," said Biancalana.
I420 Crescent Bld. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Get $3 off a large 3-topping pizza
Get $2 off a medium 2-topping pizza
Get $1 off a small 1-topping pizza
PYRAMID PIZZA
Pyramid's April Fool's Tuesday
Tonight, the joke's on us!
PYRAMID PIZZA
Pyramid Pizza We deliver . . . fast, friendly and free! 14th and Ohio Under the Wheel
842-3232
REMEMBER ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAYS AT PYRAMID
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Cuttewater cordially invite you to cocktails and dinner Tonight the First of April. The evening will be spectacular, the buffet will be exquisite, and the MURDER . . . too convenient. MURDER MYSTERY DINNER 7 p.m. English Room Kansas Union Cuttewater Estate
You are cordially invited.
Alfred P. Cuttewater
/
16
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, April 1, 1986
A man fishing from a kayak in the background of a large waterfall.
Cast away
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
Two fishermen float below the Kansas River dam, hoping to catch a big one. The two were fishing yesterday.
SAVE
STUDENT • GET A
GROUPS: •
WRITING A TERM PAPER?
Attend the
RESEARCH PAPER WORKSHOP
FREE!
Saturday, April 1
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
4012 Wescoe Hall
SAC
A & B - HOLLY
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Spring Sale April 3 & 4
WHEN YOU
ADVERTISE
IN THE
KANSAN!
Reduced prices on art books, note cards, posters and post cards.
Spencer Museum Book Shop
9:30-4:30
9:30-4:30
College Republicans Tonight,7 p.m. Kansas Room Kansas Union
General Meeting and film presentation of Television's "Vietnam: The Impact of Media"
Open to the Public
"Have you dined at the historic Castle Tea Room, lately?"
Serving Lawrence for 38 years with intimate dining for two, or receptions for over one-hundred.
wrence
te
wo,
ns
d.
Call For Reservations.
(one day notice, please)
The Castle Tea Room
Now taking reservations for the week of graduation.
28%
DISCOUNT,
843-1151
1307 Massachusetts
POEMS WANTED
Major anthology now seeks poems: love, nature, haiku, song lyrics, reflective, free verse, religious — all types Beginners are welcome! Our editors will reply within 7 days.
welcome Our editors will reply within 7 days.
Send ONE POEM ONLY, 21 lines or less, to:
WORLD OF PORTRY PRESS
Dept. AP • 2431 Stockton Blvd. • Secarmenta, California 95817
Use
Use this coupon or we will stretch Plastic WrAP across your Toilet while You are sleeping.
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST PIZZA & POP VALUE IN LAWRENCE.
USE THESE COUPONS MONDAY-WEDNESDAY. FOR DELIVERY ONLY!
711 W. 23rd
AVAILABLE 5 TILL 11 P.M.
843-6282
Try our BIG DEAL Lunch Buffet Only $3.49 Pizza...Salad
All you can eat to eat of our famous Godfather's Puzzer, *pizzeria* fresh salad dressings, and refreshing ice tea its a BIG DEAL! Try it on and see!
Hours: 11:30 - 10:00 weekdays
Godfather's Pizza.
--ordering or upon delivery. Not valid with any other offer. Good only at participating Godfather's Pizza restaurants.
Godfather's
Dizza
711 W. 23rd
843-6282
(You can always order extra toppings for a small additional charge)
THIN CRUST
USE THESE COUPONS MON.-WED.
FOR DELIVERY ONLY.
PIZZA WITH 1 TOPPING
Limit one pizza per coupon. Please purchase coupon before the start of the buffet. Good only at participating Godfather's Pizza restaurants. Good only at participating Godfather's Pizza restaurants.
AVAILABLE 5 TILL 11 P.M.
4 FREE 16 oz. Coke
DELIVERED FOR
No cash value Limited delivery area 1200 No
Godfather's Dizza
BOTTLES OF
(You can always order extra toppings on a small additional channel)
PIZZA
711 W. 23rd
843-6282
Limit one pizza per coupon. Please present coupon before ordering or upon delivery. Not valid with any other offer. Good only at participating Godfather's Pizza restaurants.
Offer expires 4/30/86
USE THESE COUPONS MON.-WED.
FOR DELIVERY ONLY:
Godfather's
AVAILABLE 5 TILL 11 P.M.
Coke
MEDIUM
DELIVERED FOR
USE THESE COUPONS MON-
FOR DELIVERY ONLY;
AVAILABLE S T 11, 8 PM.
PIZZA WITH 1 TOPPING
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KEROUAC
This unique independent feature, three years in the making, explores the life and work of Jack Kerouac and his impact on American literature. The LA. Reader write. "Trained by Kerouca's appearance on The Steve Allen Show in 1957 on which he reads excerpts from the just-published On the Road, the 1984 film by John Antoinne陀婖雯 events in Iroquois life to create a personal account of the senior writer who is often lost in myths about the Best Generation. Write the docuaries, with special emphasis on her writing style, at the Writers' Reach reenactments as a visual backdrop to the narration — (by Peter Coyote) of impressive descriptive passages from several of Kerouca's novels, and interviews with such contemporaries as Allen Ginsberg and William S. Burroughs."
PULL MY DAISY. 1959. Directed by Robert Frank and Alfred Leslie. Casual, immediate look at the Bohemian underground, featuring Allen Ginsberg, Gregory Corso, Peter Orlovsky, Larry Rivers; brilliant comic-poetic narration by Jack Kerouac. 29 min. B&W
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See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 124 (USPS 650-640)
UPS
Rain
Details page 3.
Program gives clue to career
By Brian Whentle
Staff writer
Students still investigating which academic major is right for them may find the answer in crime and delinquency studies. But they may have to play detective to find out about it.
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Students may not know that there is such a program because of its low visibility, said William Arnold, associate professor of sociology and director of the program.
The crime and delinquency studies program is an interdisciplinary major that is not listed with other majors in the course catalog, Arnold said. Instead, it is listed with special majors such as women's studies.
Interdisciplinary majors are those that combine classes from various schools and departments to create one major.
"It should be more publicized," said Kevin Johnson, a probation officer with the Douglas County Court Services and graduate of the program.
But the office of admissions knows of the program and tries to keep it moving.
The major has been approved by the College Assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but needs to be approved by the Board of Regents before it can be made an official major at the University. Arnold said.
"In a sense, the University has recognized it," he said.
Wichita State University, which has an Administration of Justice program, has fought Regents' approval of a proposed duplication of its program, he said.
Arnold said one of the obstacles to crime and delinquency studies becoming an official major had been that he was supposed to gram duplication at its schools.
Wichita State's program isn't as liberal arts oriented as KU's, Arnold said. Their program also has vocational classes such as marksmanship and first aid, which KU's program doesn't offer.
Students who want to graduate with a degree in crime and delinquency studies have to petition the college advising committee, he said. Anyone receiving a degree in a special major must have his or her coursework approved by the committee.
Because it has been approved by the College Assembly, approval by the committee isn't hard to obtain if a student has followed the guidelines, be said.
Most students in the program go into law enforcement or probation fields. Arnold said. And the program is designed to train students for those fields.
"We've had no trouble, as far as I know, of people finding jobs." Arnold
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
GOLF CLUB
Janny Manning, Karen Beary, Overland Park freshman, and Calvin Thompson share the limelight and a ride.
"I'd highly recommend it to so-
Jayhawks return to cheering fans
See DELINQUENCY, p. 5, col. 1
By Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
The chanting of the fans was nearly deafening when the KU Spirit Squad came on the court. Just behind the squad was the basketball team led by head coach Larry Brown.
The players stood tall as they walked down the sidelines yesterday for one last appearance in Allen Field House. The band played the KU fight song and the fans cheered, "Go Jayhawks, fight Jayhawks, win Jayhawks."
But the scene, repeated so many times during the season, was different this time.
Instead of orange balls swishing through nets as players position themselves for rebounds, there was a microphone and chairs set up on the north end of the court. Larry Brown wasn't even wearing a suit.
And this time, the fans in the field house weren't cheering just for a team; they were cheering for their heroes.
About 6,000 KU fans were at the field house to cheer the basketball team upon their return from Dallas. The pep rally was after the parade, which started in downtown Lawrence and ended outside the field house.
Among those present at the rally were Kansas Gov. John Carlin, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Mayor Mike Amyx and David Epstein, student body president.
They came to tell the players and coaches that they were proud of the team's performance in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four. Kansas lost to Duke University, 71-67, in the semifinals.
Max Falkenstien, color commentator for the Jayhawk Network who emceed the rally, helped raise the noise level in the field house with his opening remarks.
"We're no less proud of them than when they left, right?" he asked the crowd.
The fans answered with thunderous applause.
Amyx waved his arms in the air to keep the cheering going and then congratulated the team on its effort.
"This has got to be one of the most exciting days in Lawrence history," he said.
Epstein also brought cheers out of the crowd when he said, "This team has proved there is great basketball past the Mississippi."
However, Epstein was less successful with the crowd when he told a joke about center Greg Drelling and forward Danny Manning.
"Although we won't have our Starman back next year, we will have the Return of the Jedi," he said.
In response to Epstein's humor, Brown lead the crowd in waving the wheat, a gesture KU fans make when players from opposing teams foul out.
Calvin Thompson, KU guard, presented the NCAA semifinal trophy to the chancellor and addressed the crowd.
"We appreciate your support throughout the entire year," he said. "You guys are great."
The KU Pep Band played another round of the fight song when Brown was introduced.
"I don't know why you guys are sitting down now," Brown said, pointing to the fans who were sitting in the area which would normally be behind the KU bench.
Earlier in the year, a controversy developed over whether fans in that area should sit or stand during games because they were blocking the view of the fans seated behind them.
Carlin said the team had made everyone in the state proud of its performance.
Brown then complimented the three seniors for their play during the season.
"Calvin, Ronnie and Greg have laid the foundation for the program you would want," he said.
"I was proud of you in Dayton. I was proud of you in Kansas City. I was proud of you in
Dallas" Carlin said. "You won with class, and you
won in league, you lost with class."
Monte Johnson, athletic director, said that the rally would not be the last of its kind.
"This is why Larry Brown loves Kansas," Johnson said.
About noon, a parade started at Seventh and Vermont streets.
The rally was just a part of the cheering going on for the basketball team yesterday.
Thousands of people lined Massachusetts Street as Larry Brown, his family, and 13-year-old Ryan Gray rode in front of the team in an old-fashioned white可信型.
Gray, who is suffering from a brain tumor, has sat on the KU bench during several games and traveled with the team to Dallas.
Behind Brown, each of the starters and most of the other players rode in separate convertibles. As the parade moved from downtown to campus, several fans climbed onto the cars with the players.
About 4,000 fans lined Jayhawk Boulevard to watch the parade.
In front of Wescoe Hall, they cheered "Lar-ry, Lar-ry" as Brown's car moved in front of them. Ron Kellegg waved to the crowd and Greg Dreling, who was riding with his wife, Kelly, and daughter, Jill, ran his hand on his new flattop haircut.
Calvin Thompson held the NCAA semifinal trophy above his head to the cheers of the crowd. Mark Turgeon had a hard time finding room to wave his hands because he was surrounded in the car by admiring female fans.
Jack Tyler, Lawrence senior, said he walked the entire parade route with the team and then shook Brown's hand as the parade neared its end at the field house.
"He needs to know that just getting us there was great for the University," Tyler said.
KJHK-FM plays pop as a joke
By Russell Gray
Staff writer
Van Halen, Billy Idol, Madonna,
Culture Club and Men at Work blared
from radios across Lawrence
yesterday.
What might be normal programming for some stations was an elaborate April Fools joke for KJHKH that calls itself "The Sound Alternative."
About a month ago the station decided on the prank just to do something different, which is in keepers' hands. The prank is faculty adviser-station manager
"It's a joke," Elliott said. "It was meant to take advantage of April Fools Day. It's certainly not a trial balloon of any kind."
Fowler Jones, disc jockey and production director, said he told people who called the station that it was a permanent change.
"We're playing them all," Jones said. "We're trying to make it as cheesy as possible."
Callers ranged from one person who said he was going to put an ad in the Kansan in protest, to one who liked it, to one who threatened to blow up the Kansas University Endowment Association. Jones said.
Jones said he, the program director and the adviser got together and worked out the idea. Some people at the station didn't even know about it.
"It's all in good fun," Jones said.
"We'd never change our format.
What's a good April Fools joke if nobody is fooled?"
One person who was fooled was Kevin Whalen, an employee at the Kansas Union.
Wahlen said he had listened to KJHK at least seven years — ever since it was piped into the intercoms at the residence halls. Lawrence is a center for progressive music because of the station, he said.
"They are all valid musical acts." Whalen said before he knew about the station's one-day format. "But they're not valid for JKHK.
"If it's an April Fools joke, it's a good one, and I'll look like an ass tomorrow, but I don't care."
Whalen called the sation, the Kansan and the adviser's office. He said he would cause trouble until the format changed.
Mark Lipsitz, station manager, said the joke was a kick-off to a couple of weeks of promotions. The joke would get listeners excited about KJHK just before today's remote broadcast from the Union.
"It's just in the name of good clean fun," Lipitz said. "We feel like we have a core audience that would flip if we changed our format."
So much time went into getting the broadcast ready for yesterday, Lipitz said he didn't have time to think about listener response such as Whalen's.
"The phones have not stopped ringing since noon." Lipsitz said. "Everything from requests to threats."
Commission picks Praeger as mayor
Bv Juli Warren
Staff writer
Commissioner David Longhurst presented the shirt to Praeger on behalf of her husband shortly after the commissioners unanimously elected Praeger.
Sandra Praeger's new T-shirt told the story last night after the Lawrence City Commission named her as mayor.
The mayor serves a one-year term, presiding over weekly commission meetings and signing documents on behalf of the city.
On one side it read, "The Old Gray Mayor," and on the other it announced the news: "Sandy."
As Hill seconded Praeger's nomination, he said, "I believe that Sandy Praeger will be an absolutely outstanding mayor."
Commissioner Howard Hill was re-elected vice mayor.
Former Mayor Mike Amyx, who is also a barber, received a cake decorated with a pair of scissors and a knife. Our mayor, a cut above the rest."
DAVID LONGHURST
MIKE AMTX
But she was not the only official who received a gift last night.
Longhurst praised Amyx's tenure, saying his overriding responsibility had been to the citizens, not to city staff or the commission.
"My hat's off to you, sir," Longhurst said. "You've done a fan
See CITY, p. 5, col. 2
Tony Vouraz/KANSAN
Outgoing Lawrence Mayor Mike Amyx receives the key to the city from newly elected mayor Sandra Praeger. The key was given to Amyx as a gesture of appreciation.
House takes big bite out of anti-hazing bill
Staff writer
By Mark Siebert
TOPEKA — A House committee yesterday took some of the teeth out of an anti-hazing bill designed to clamp down on dangerous acts of initiation by student organizations.
The House Judiciary Committee passed the measure on a voice vote after removing the section of the bill that defines who could be the target of a hazing lawsuit.
He said informing students about the law at the beginning of each semester would draw enough attention.
State Rep. Joe Knopp, R-Manhattan, chairman of the committee, said a hazing law would be enough of a deterrent without allowing certain people to be named in a civil suit.
"It's put there for its deterent value," Knopp said of the law. "We did not like creating more causes of action."
Before the changes, the bill said that mental or physical pain and suffering resulting from hazing could result in a civil action for injury or damages.
Knopp said a lawsuit under the original bill probably could have been based more on the wealth of the defendant than on the nature of the hazing.
Any director, trustee or officer who authorized or commanded the hazing could be held responsible.
The committee also amended the definition of hazing.
On a 12 to 4 vote, the committee altered the bill to include only those hazing incidents that caused physical harm or significant mental harm.
Job applications for Kansan due
The Kansan is accepting applications for summer and fall editors and business managers.
Applications are due by 5 p.m.
April 11. They are available in the
Kansan business office, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall; the journalism
dean's office; the Stauffer-Flat;
the Student Senate office;
R-106 Kansas Union.
Applicants will meet April 16 with the Kansan board, the governing body of the newspaper. The editors and business managers will be chosen afterward.
Applications for other news and business staff positions are due by 5 p.m. April 16 in 200 Stauffer-Flint.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
News Briefs
France withdraws cease-fire observers
BEIRUT, Lebanon — France, saying its peace-keeping mission in Beirut has become impossible, withdrew its 45 cease-fire observers yesterday in a move that marked the end of Western peace-keeping efforts in the battered capital.
Weary firefighters chased wildfires across the rugged foothills of Tennessee and Georgia for the second straight day yesterday. From Mississippi to Ohio, scattered blazes charred parched timber.
Wildfires kill three
Official's said at least 70,000 acres of woodlands have burned in 13 states in the past two weeks, claiming the lives of three firefighters.
The French pullout, after two years on the Green Line battle zone, came two weeks after the kidnappers of four Frenchmen demanded the withdrawal and three weeks after a sniper killed a French observer, the ninth to die in Lebanon.
"If we don't get some rain soon, those figures are going to start climbing," said Jack Long, spokesman for the Georgia Forestry Commission.
Fugitive still trailed
PARADISE HILL, Nev. —
Hunters seeking mountain man
Claude Dallas raided a trailer in
the desert of the Paradise Valley
yesterday, but their quarry was
gone, officials said.
However, a bloodhound caught Dallas's scent and followed it nearly a mile before a rainstorm confused the dog. Earlier it had tracked Dallas through a tavern and down the highway.
Dallas escaped from the prison outside Boise, Idaho, on Sunday.
Eruption threatens
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Anxious residents of the coastal fishing town of Homer prepared yesterday for possible eruptions of Augustine Volcano that could trigger a giant sea wave.
Even a small earthquake could put the town of 4,000,70 miles to the east of the volcano, in danger of a tidal wave, officials said.
From Kansan wires.
Mob infiltrates lawful U.S. industries
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The President's Commission on Organized Crime ended $2\frac{1}{2}$ years of work yesterday with a final report warning that the mob has grown into a $106.2 billion industry that costs billions in lost taxes and jobs.
One study done for the commission indicated that while the bulk of organized crime income comes from drugs, illegal gambling, loan sharking and prostitution, the Mafia has made inroads into virtually every principal, legitimate U.S. industry.
The commission also charged that some U.S. lawyers are working actively for the mob and called for wiretaps to root out those operating unethically.
Members reproach crime panel
"Allough few in number, they do exist," the report said of attorneys it termed "lawyer-criminals." Other attorneys, it charged, are reluctant to report such illegal conduct, but the charges are "not meant to attack the criminal defense bar."
Ferretting out such lawyers who knowingly commit perjury, obstruct
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Half the members of the President's Commission on Organized Crime criticized the panel's $5 million investigation yesterday as a saga of missed opportunity.
In a departure from their commission's final report, nine members of the panel issued a statement saying the commission did some good work, but mishandled some areas and left important issues unexamined.
"The true history of the President's Commission on Organized Crime is a saga of missed opportunity," said a statement by nine commissioners.
Though the commission spent $3 million to determine the grip of organized crime on the country, the nine commissioners said poor management had denied members the opportunity to review many findings and recommendations of the commission's report.
The nine members said the commission, which spent 32 months investigating organized crime,failed to make a complete national and region-by-region analysis.
justice and aid and abet criminal acts, "is possible only through use of wiretaps or surveillance or from information supplied by colleagues, friends or others." the report said.
William Falgraf, president of the American Bar Association, said his group would work to weed out unethical lawyers, but "at the same
They said the panel took an important step toward estimating organized crime's yearly income and its cost to Americans and cast light for the first time on new ethnic groups involved in organized crime.
But they said, "The commission, however, has failed to address the roles of American black and Jewish organizations in organized crime."
time assuring that we do not sweep away 1/4 Amendment protections for all citizens in our rush to achieve a quick fix in these few cases."
The report presented five case studies of lawyer-criminals who actively worked with organized crime, providing favors, supplying inside information and otherwise interceding
because they were blackmailed or intimidated
To combat such crime, the report recommended tighter methods of self-policing within the legal society and that fees paid to attorneys by criminal defendants be subject to forfeiture.
The commission, established by
President Reagan in July 1983 earlier recommended mandatory drug testing for federal workers and contractors, and said four major U.S. unions, as well as many legitimate U.S. industries, were dominated by the mob.
the commission's final 250-page report, "The Impact: Organized Crime Today," detailed the full scope of organized crime, and said it would cost the United States 414,000 jobs, lost tax revenues of $6.5 billion and every American $77.20.
Criminal industries in the nation were worth as much as $106.2 billion, according to a study done by Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates for the commission. The study said besides drugs, illegal gambling and loan sharking, prostitution was one of the largest sources of income for organized crime and estimated that alone was worth $11.5 billion in 1982.
Bodies pulled from crash site
It said manufacturing and mine industries were the only ones not heavily infiltrated by the mob.
United Press International
SAN MIGUEL EL ALTO, Mexico — Searchers trudging through ankle-deep red dust yesterday pulled bodies from the slopes of a Sierra Mountain where a Mexicana Airlines jetliner crashed, killing all 166 people aboard in the worst disaster in Mexican aviation history.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said nine of the passengers were Americans, but refused to release names until relatives were notified.
Nine French nationals and four Swedes, including Swedish Embassy Counselor Kerstin Enerfelt, her two children and her sister, were identified as victims of the crash.
mechanics and ground crew union denied reports that the union had complained that the airline's fleets of planes were poorly maintained. He insisted the jets were in good condition.
Mexicana spokesman Eduardo Kuri said the plane's black box, or flight data recorder, had not been recovered, and the airline had no clue to the cause of the accident.
All 166 people aboard the plane were killed in the crash Monday, which an airline spokesman called the worst in Mexican aviation history. The death toll surpassed the 74 people who were killed Oct. 31, 1979, when a Western Airlines DC-10 telter crashed in Mexico City.
In Mexico City, a spokesman for Mexicana's
The Mexicanica jet slammed into the topnip at the town of San Miguel El Alto, some 80 miles northwest of Mexico City, minutes after take-off from Benito Juarez Airport: its final destination is Los Angeles.
A spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington said investigators from the NTSB, the Federal Aviation Administration, Boeing and Pratt and Whitney, which made the plane's engines, had been sent to Mexico at the request of authorities to assist in the investigation.
Beatlemania sweeps Soviet Union
MOSCOW - A new wave of Beatlemania is sweeping through the Soviet Union - but this time it is officially sanctioned and has sent Soviets twisting and shouting into government stores in search of records by the Fab Four.
The Soviet Union's state recording
agency, Melodiya, has produced 200,000 copies of two Beatles records through a licensing agreement with the British recording company EMI, a Soviet official said yesterday.
Customers pushed and shoved in the main Melodiya store in Moscow on Monday when the records, packaged as a double album titled "Hard Day's Night," went on sale —
and quickly sold out.
United Press International
Because of the quick sellout at stores across the nation, the All-Union International Trade Association, which negotiated the asked, for the right to produce another 200,000 records, a spokesman for the company said.
United Press International
Moscow wants action before second summit
Soviet record stores usually are well-stocked with classical music
MOSCOW — Moscow must be sure there will be some progress in arms control before agreeing to a date for a second summit meeting between President Reagan and Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev, a Soviet official said yesterday.
First Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi Kormienko also said Gorbachev's call Saturday for a special meeting in Europe to discuss a nuclear test ban treaty does not mean such a session was meant to supplant a full summit.
Despite an immediate rejection by Reagan concerning the European meeting, Kornienko urged the U.S. president to give his final word.
"We would not like to think that President Reagan has said his final word on a special meeting on the issue of ending nuclear weapons tests," Kornienko said at a news conference.
"By proposing to have a meeting as soon as possible to discuss the
termination of nuclear testing, Mikhail B谷hachire did not mean this meeting should supplant the summit meeting that had been agreed in Geneva," Kornienko said.
Gorbachev urged Reagan on Monday to take a responsible approach to his offer to meet in a European capital to discuss a ban on nuclear tests. The Soviets annotated the letter with the numbers 6 and have extended it twice while urging Reagan to join the moratorium.
Kornienko, following Gorbachev's lead, cast a further shadow on the possibility of a second summit between the two leaders, saying Moscow must be sure there will be some progress in arms negotiations.
Reagan and Gorbachev agreed during their summit last November to hold another meeting this year in the United States. Washington has complained that Moscow will not agree to a date and Moscow pushed for a prior arms control agreement.
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Wednesday, April 2, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Third man arrested in electronics theft
KU police arrested a third Lawrence man Monday night in connection with last week's burglary at the Audio-Reader Network and recovered all of the $23,415 worth of stolen electronics equipment.
Monday afternoon, police arrested two Lawrence men in connection with the theft. The third man was a 22-year-old Lawrence resident. He was booked into the police station for possession of stolen property, three counts of burglary and three counts of theft.
Crime shouldn't pay
The man is being held on bond of $10,500 District Attorney Jim Flory said he would have to read the police reports before charges were filed.
TOPEKA — Crime isn't supposed to pay, and the Kansas Legislature is trying to make sure it doesn't.
The House passed a b bill yesterday, 124-0, that would prevent criminals convicted in Kansas from profiting from the sale of books, magazines and movie or video downloads, based on crimes they committed.
The money a criminal could receive for the rights to his or her story would be paid to the Crime Victims Renarations Board.
The bill also would allow victims of motor vehicle accidents involving DUI violations to be eligible for reparations for uninsured losses.
The current law includes only victims of violent crimes.
The bill now goes to the Senate for debate.
Faculty shares Follies
Members of the University of Kansas music and dance faculty will unveil their less-than-serious approach to performing tomorrow evening at the Pi Kappa Lambda Faculty Follies.
The show will begin at 8:01 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Tickets will be sold at the door for $3.01 for students and the public and $2.01 for senior citizens.
The Faculty Folies is an annual money-raising event with all proceeds going to the Pi Kappa Lambda scholarship fund.
Monsignor to speak
The Hall Center for the Humanities is sponsoring a lecture featuring Patrick J. Corish, a professor at the National University of Ireland.
Corish, a monsignor in the Roman Catholic Church, has written extensively about the history of religion in Ireland. His lecture, titled "Religion and the Irish Problem: The Historical Roots of Irish Sectarianism," will begin at 7:30 this evening in the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The lecture is free.
Correction
A section of the story about advising was unclear in yesterday's Kansan. The statement that will soon be added to enrollment card reads: "I accept responsibility for enrolling in courses appropriate for meeting my desired degree/certification objectives. The statement must then be signed by the student who is enrolling."
Weather
Today will be cloudy, windy and cool with a high in the mid-50s and a 50 percent chance of rain. Tonight's low will be in the 40's, and there is a 60 percent chance of rain. Tomorrow the temperature will be in the mid-40s with a 60 percent chance of rain.
From staff and wire reports
Lottery amendment up for vote
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Kansas House is scheduled to vote this morning on the third compromise a panel of negotiators reached yesterday to rectify House and Senate versions of a proposed lottery amendment.
However, the same fragile pro-lottery coalition formed to approve the measure in the House by the required two-thirds majority, 84-11 on March 25, will have to be put back together to approve the compromise.
Two-thirds approval from both houses of the Legislature is required before any proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution can be placed on the ballot.
The measure would liberalize the state's ban on any form of gambling except bingo and would allow establishment of a state-owned lottery.
If the House approves the negotiated version, it is expected to be put to a vote later today in the Senate, which last April approved the lottery with one extra vote, 28-11.
House approval of the lottery also would spark Senate action on a resolution to allow voters to decide whether Kansas should allow parimutuel wagering on horse and dog races.
The House-passed pari-mutuel measure has been put on hold in the Senate and leaders have said the proposal would not be put to a floor vote until the House approved the lottery compromise.
Both of the gambling-related amendments would be placed on the November general election ballot under terms of the latest lottery agreement and the pari-mutuel resolution.
The so-called 1990 sunset provision remains in yesterday's compromise, but the margin of approval required in both houses was reduced from two-thirds, as approved by the House, to a simple majority. The aucteur has argued one considered vital to raising at least one vote for the lottery in the House.
If the 1990 Legislature does not
reapprove the lottery, the games would end on June 30, 1980.
Other features of the compromise include;
Elimination of a House-passed provision that would prohibit the state from advertising or promoting the lottery.
- Removal of language in the Senate version that would dedicate all lottery revenue to property tax reduction.
Changing a provision, also considered a key for some support in the House, that originally called for printing the odds of winning on all lottery tickets.
1973
SUA hosts full course of murder
Donna Weddle, Olathe junior, and John Heeney, Topeka junior, inspect the victim's smoking jacket for clues during the Murder-Mystery Dinner sponsored by the Student Union Activities. Last night's dinner in the English Room of the Kansas Union was such a success that another dinner is planned for May 3.
By Karen Samelson Special to the Kansan
Beatrice Cutterwater screamed, then took the dead mouse off of her saucer and threw it on the floor.
"I could kill him for doing things like that to me," she said, visibly bothered that her husband, Alfred, had embarrassed her in front of her dinner guests with his practical joke. A short time later, Alfred was
Alfred P. Cutterwater met his demise last night in an April Fool's murder-mystery dinner sponsored by Student Union Activities. More than 50 people gathered to help uncover the killer.
The detectives were KU students, faculty and members of the Lawrence community who were intrigued by the idea of trying to solve a murder.
The 39 people who bought tickets to the dinner received information packets from Richard Lindley, SUA fine arts chairman and organizer of the event. The packets told the participants which character they would become and also gave clues for the guests to exchange.
The participants used the clues to establish motives for the killing. Other students, mostly SUA board members, assumed the roles of the nine prime suspects, who were the only ones who could have committed the murder.
Before dinner, the costumed guests mingled in the study — the English Room of the Kansas Union — looking for friends and enemies and exchanging clues over drinks of sparkling grape juice.
Many of the participants were mystery buffs.
"I like murder mysteries, and it sounded like it would be a fun thing," said Patricia Acher, 2622 W. 24th St. Terrace, who spent the evening masquerading as Blair Ashcroft.
Steve Traxlier, Overland Park sophomore, the SUA board member who played Dr. Rodger Albright, broke character for a minute to say that the dinner was progressing smoothly.
"It's great to watch people get into it." he said.
The suspects wandered in and out of the dining room, giving them a chance to commit the murder while the guests dined on roast beef and lasagna.
After the murder was discovered, the guests hurried over to the office (Pine Room) to look at Cutterwater's body.
"You killed my daddy!" screamed Allison Cutterwater (Rokin Stevens, Ft. Scott senior), looking at Lucretia Palmer, Infante Palmer, Independent junior).
After looking for evidence, the guests returned to the study, where the bumbling inspector, John Smythe (John Heeney, Topeka junior), tried to put the clues together with the help of the guests.
"Lucretia, you are the murderess," he charged.
responded.
The discussion continued, with occasional outbursts of laughter when the ad-libbing got a little far-fetched.
After the murderer was uncovered, Acher admitted that she hadn't been able to identify him. "I couldn't know who it was, but I knew who it wasn't."
Lindley, who has been planning the murder-mystery since Christmas, said, "It was a wonderful success. Everything was as smooth as can be."
Tickets are on sale for another murder-mystery dinner May 3, when the murderer may reappear.
Was it Lucretia? Well, maybe
Bikes on sidewalk bother residents
Staff writer
By Peggy Kramer
Bicyclists riding on the sidewalk directly in front of residents' doors have created a concern for parents in Stouffer Place. The makeshift freeway in front of Stouffer's Building 11 is not only illegal, but it's also dangerous.
Two weeks ago Lee and Joanne Stoehr's six-year-old daughter, Jessica was struck by a bicycle speeding along the sidewalk. She was hit square in the legs by the front wheel of the bicycle and knocked to the ground.
The sidewalk is a beeline short cut to Burge Union. The path begins at the top of Bagley Drive and slopes down through a parking lot. The sidewalk connects to the lot and runs in front of Building 11.
Sgt. Ed Pearson, of the KU police department, said a municipal ordinance prohibited vehicles from being driven on sidewalks. The ordinance states that bicyclists must abide by the same rules as motorists.
physically hurt. What kind of accident has to occur before anything can be done?
Pearson said if an officer saw an ordinance violation, the perpetrator would be issued a notice to appear in municipal court.
"KU police was called to the scene of the accident." Stoehr said, "but the officer said nothing could be done because my daughter wasn't
Sgt. Eric Smith, KU police, said that he didn't know the details of the Stochr accident, but that injuries sometimes were based on whether the victim was transported to a hospital.
Stoehr said the woman bicyclist also was knocked down, but picked up her bike and rode away. He said his wife had an adequate description of the woman, but as far as he knew police had not attempted to look for her.
The situation is hazardous every day, he said. The bicyclists speed around the corner of the building and, because of a blind spot, there is no way to see the children until it's too late.
"Nothing has been done yet about the situation," he said. "It would help if students would walk their bikes nast the building."
Ed Gonzales, Herington graduate student and Stouffer Place resident, said the problem started at the beginning of the school year. He has a nine-year-old son and has contacted the StouFFER management about putting up "no bikes" signs to protect the children.
"We have even laid bikes on the sidewalk as detours, but it doesn't help." Stoehr said.
who rode bikes to the bike racks. Students must stop bicycles or mopeds and walk them to the bike racks.
Smith said the ordinance also applied to students
The police are trying to enforce the ordinance. Citations are given to drivers of bicycles and motorcycles.
Violators will be summoned into municipal court for trial and could be fined from $10 to $50.
"We are keeping a stricter eye on the Stouffer area and setting up officers to monitor it," Smith said. "In the last two to three weeks officers have issued four or five citations in that area."
Police officers, Stouffer residents and the housing department have tried to devise ways to reduce or eliminate the problem.
Stoehr, who met Thursday with Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the bicyclists were using the handicapped sidewalk access and it would be difficult to block that entrance.
Stoner said one solution was to move the curb, so it would not lead directly to the slope and Burge Union. This would force cyclists to stop and lift the bikes over the curb and at least slow them down.
"No Bikes Allowed" signs might help, Stoner said, but the signs would have to be obeyed for them to be effective.
Another possibility would be to move the handicap access and reserved parking space.
Sales tax may help state fund
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin's proposed 1-cent sales tax increase won second-round approval yesterday after proponents said the bill would balance the state's shaky financial condition.
"We believe that a balance in the structure is desirable," said Harley Duncan, secretary of the Kansas Department of Revenue.
Alden Shields, secretary of Administration, said that as of Friday, the Legislature had appropriated $68.1 million more than the governor's basic budget recommendation. The state's general fund would be left with a $44.1 million deficit.
The House Ways and Means Committee approved the measure before a packed hearing room of financial officials, legislators and retail lobbyists. The bill will go before the full House tomorrow.
Failure to pass the proposal would cause deep cuts in state spending because Kansas law prohibits the state from spending more than it collects, he said.
"It simply argues for the governor's position that the minimum is now the full penny." Shields said.
Duncan said the 1-cent hike could cover Carlin's predicted $150- to $200-million-a-year state expense increase.
Kansas relies on its income and property taxes more than other states, he said. The increase would give Kansas a chance to even things up.
The measure would increase the state sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent on July 1 and provide an administrative allowance of 2 percent of the tax collected to retailers.
The bill also would expand the food sales tax refund program by increasing from $10,000 to $13,000 the income limit for eligibility and by extending participation in the program to people with a dependent under age 18.
Shields said that if Carlin's basic budget was passed as it stands, the state would be left with a general fund balance of $12.2 million in 1987. The state requires a balance of at least $100 million in order to operate, he said.
"Revenue estimation is not a science," Shields said. "Minimally it's got to be a three-digit number. I'm not sure you'll responsibly fund the budget with anything less."
Steve Montgomery, of the Kansas Oil Markets Association, said he supported the bill because of a 1983 legislative decision that transferred sales tax collections on the sale of oil to the general fund to the highway fund.
"We feel that this is very vital to our highway funding," he said. "It's one area of growth that our highway fund can rely on."
Education officials also testified for the increase in order to steer additional money to maintain education standards.
Gerald Henderson, executive director of the United School Administrators of Kansas, said the increase would maintain the quality of public education.
Kay Coles, of the Kansas National Education Association, said a 1986 poll indicated that 61 percent of the poll participants favored the increase if the money raised would pay for education and roads.
Committee Chairman Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, said the House would most likely pass the bill but it might be worked on in conference committee.
"It will get through the House," Bunten said. "It may get changed a little."
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This year's governor's race has Kansas Republicans jumping.
GOP heats race
It had Speaker of the House Mike Hayden, for one, jumping on this session's death penalty bandwagon. The campaign has spurred Republicans to jump on every misstep by state Democrats.
And one Republican candidate after another is jumping into the battle royal for their party's nomination for governor.
Secretary of State Jack Brier apparently will be the next to leap into the foray, challenging declared candidates Hayden, Larry Jones of Wichita, Barbara Pomeroy of Whitewater and Richard Peckham of Andover.
Brier's candidacy, if it occurs, is typical of Republican attempts at the governor's job.
Republicans in Kansas have little trouble sending their choice to the U.S. Senate or electing their own to Congress and the state Legislature. But in running for governor, they
This year is no different. Western Kansas Republicans want Hayden, the party's Wichita wing prefers Jones, and Lawrence, Topeka and Johnson County probably would back Brier.
seem happier bickering among themselves.
None so far has inspired much excitement in voters, although Hayden stays visible in the House and Jones has begun pumping money into television and newspaper advertising. All the while, Tom Docking, the Democratic lieutenant governor, quietly builds support for his virtually unopposed candidacy.
Who the Republicans — or the Democrats — finally nominate matters less now than the policies the candidates support. A devotion to higher education and a commitment to statewide economic development ought to be prerequisites.
Any candidate who passes this test will have cleared the most important hurdle.
The rally cry, "KU out of South Africa," now seems to be a whimper on campus.
To many KU students, the words divestment and apartheid are vague and foreign concepts. Some are ignorant of these concepts, and others simply don't care.
Issue still brewing
This is a pity, for apartheid is a drastic reality in South Africa. Black and white South Africans are killed every day in a land that is bloody with revolution.
Here at KU, that bloody reality is removed. But a few students, who seem to have dedicated themselves to keeping the issue alive, are camping out in front of Youngberg Hall, demanding that the Kansas University Endowment Association divest from companies doing business in South Africa.
Last spring, the campus was rich with cries for the Endowment Association to divest. Several protesters were arrested for trespassing at both the Endowment Association and in the chancellor's office.
This spring, all seems to have been quieted. But this calm does not indicate that the divestment issue is gone. This calm does not mean that KU students and faculty will continue to accept the Prudent Man Trust Management Law as an excuse by the Endowment Association that it cannot divest.
This Kansas law prevents fiduciaries, such as the Endowment Association, from investing or divesting based on political attitudes. The law says that fiduciaries should invest as a "prudent man"
This excuse no longer holds, for it is no longer prudent to invest in companies that do business in a land that is wrapped in bloody revolution.
A sneak attack
She should have checked out the facts first.
Ambush tactics have been employed — successfully — in the Kansas Senate.
Last week, as senators discussed the Regents schools budget, an amendment was slipped in which bans the use of state money for abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The amendment's sponsor, Norma Daniels, said she had been bothered for a long time by the thought that state money was being used to pay for abortions.
Although she didn't say how much money was spent or how many abortions were performed, Daniels wrote the amendment into the budget bill with the hope that it would end abortions at the Medical Center.
In fact, a private foundation, which rents space there, performs abortions at the Med
Center through private, not state, money. According to D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor, state tax funds are kept separate from fees used to support the clinic.
Although Daniels still may have wished to propose the amendment, even knowing that state money is not used, she might have reconsidered sneaking it into a budget bill.
Abortion is a highly volatile issue and any legislation concerning it deserves full and attentive debate. Slipping antiabortion legislation into a budget discussion is underhanded; many senators might be reluctant to vote against the entire $695 million appropriations bill even though they opposed the amendment.
So, a specific ban on abortions might slide through the Senate on the tail of an unrelated bill. And that's exactly what happened.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy Murcury ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Wilfred Les ... Photo editor
Charles Shapiro ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
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Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
Patien DeRosario ... Sales and marketing adviser
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DO YOU THINK WILLIAM HURT DISERVED AN OSCAR FOR BEST ACTOR?
NAW! IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN LARRY SPEAKES WHEN HE SAID WITH A PERFECTLY STRAIGHT FACE THAT THE LIBYAN ATTACK WAS NOT PROVOKED!
MANN KWUSON 2006
Best ignored in award nominations
But even if he had won, and even if "The Color Purple," which Spielberg directed, had been named "best picture," that still would not have closed the gap.
For some devotees of the cinematographical arts, this year's Academy Award ceremony was marred because Steven Spielberg wasn't nominated for a "best director" Oscar.
There were many other motion picture artisans and products that failed to get nominated in various categories. Take "sound effects editing," for example.
I thought it was ridiculous for the academy to nominate "Rambo: First Blood, Part II" while excluding "Police Academy 2" in that category.
I saw the latter, or one of those police academy movies, and the sound effects editing impressed me as first rate — some of the best
United Press International
Dick West
Hollywood had achieved in a long time.
Yet, the winner in this category was - of all flicks - "Back To The Future."
Admittedly, I didn't catch it myself. I was watching "Ahead To The Past — Part 4." But I have been told on good authority that the editing of sound effects couldn't compare with the careful – dare I say loving? – attention given to "Police Academy 2" sound effects by the head editor.
If that movie had any weakness — apart from the title — it was in the editing of sound effects.
Not to have nominated it was to overlook, or slight, some truly first-
rate sound effects editing, And directing and sound effects editing were by no means the only Oscar nominating goofs.
Nominated for "best foreign- language film" were pictures from West Germany, Hungary, Argentina, France and Yugoslavia.
Speaking of mistakes, how could the academy have nominated "Return To Oz" for "best visual effects" and ignored the visual effects of "Inside Desire Cousteau?"
I saw some of them and, frankly,
couldn't understand a word the cast was uttering. Compare the winner
(Argentina's "The Official Story") with some of the productions of British studios.
Although portions of these imports needed subtites, what they lacked in class they more than made up in clarity. At least to my ears.
I'm not sure her performance was thesplanian enough to have
prevented Don Ameche of the "Cocoon" cast from walking off with "best supporting actor" honors.
There is no doubt, however, that "Inside Desire Couseteau" had better, or anyway more attractive, visual effects than "Cocoon," the winner in that category. At least to my eyes.
I would match Cousteau's visual effects against those of Geraldine Page, who won the "best actress" award. (Desiree, not Jacques.)
In fact, I would have supported her film for "best sound effects editing," if it had been so nominated.
Perhaps the rating system invented by Jack Valenti accounts for the omission. It could be the nominators had children with them.
That, however, does not explain why "All Seats 99 Cents" wasn't nominated for "best picture."
'Bundle of sticks' incites feisty feud
I'm not going to use Norman's full name because he has enough problems. But his story should be a lesson that in this age of heightened consciousness, we must be sensitive to the feelings of others, even if they are strangers.
He pulled his truck into an alley and began unloading. A car pulled up, and the driver, who we will call Ron, said that Norman was blocking his private parking space, which was clearly marked with a sign.
Norman delivers furniture for a living. One day he was making a delivery to an office on Chicago's near North Side.
As they quarreled, Norman noticed that Ron's speech patterns and physical movements were, to his eye, quite effeminate.
Although Norman moved his truck, Ron berated him for his discourtesy, and angry words were exchanged.
So Norman asked, "Say, are you some kind of fagged?"
As Ron later put it, "When he said that, I saw red."
The two men began wrestling, and Ron grabbed Norman's little finger and twisted it so hard that the bone broke. Then he gave Norman, who was sitting on the ground and holding his painful pinky, a few punches and
After getting his finger treated, Norman called the cops and brought battery charges against Ron.
went to his office in an antique company.
They went to court, had a trial and Ron was found guilty, even though Norman admitted that he had called Ron a faggot.
Ron paid a fine and was ordered to give Norman money for the income he lost while his finger mended.
But the dispute was far from over. Some time later, Norman made another delivery in the same alley. Ron spotted him and ran out and took Norman's picture. He said he wanted it as evidence that Norman parked illegally.
Norman, saying he feared that he might get another broken finger, leaped into his truck and raced away, almost running down Ron.
Ron called the police and brought charges against Norman. Another trial was held, and this time Norman was found guilty and had to pay a fine.
But that still didn't end it. Ron was still terribly upset that Norman had called him a faggot.
cannot bear a fight.
"Well, he IS gay," says Norman.
"Anyone could see that. But I don't see what he's so upset about. I didn't
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune
actually call him a faggot. I just asked him if he was a faggot."
A few days ago, Ron set out to get revenge. And did he get it.
It turns out that Norman, who is married and hrs a couple of kids, lives in the very heart of the city's gayet neighborhood. Gay bars, gay stores, gay just about everything.
This is also the neighborhood where Ron spends much of his social and recreational time.
At the top of the handbill is a picture of Norman. Beneath the picture is Norman's name, address and phone number. Beneath that is this message:
"THE ABOVE PERSON LIVING IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REFERS TO PEOPLE AS BEING A FAGGOT.
So Ron had about a thousand handbills printed up and plastered the neighborhood with them, putting them under windshields and in restaurants and bars.
"I ASK YOU - SHOULD SUCH A PERSON BE ALLOWED TO BE A
RESIDENT OF THIS
COMMUNITY?"
And, boy, did the community respond. Norman's phone has been ringing day and night.
"I'm getting an endless stream of obscene phone calls," says Norman. "They refer to me in all kinds of gay sexual concepts."
Ron justifies his handball campaign against Norman by saying, "I wanted him to apologize for calling me a faggot. He had no business calling me a faggot. He has never seen me in a compromising position or in my bedroom."
And Norman says, "The thing is. I don't have anything against gays. I have some gay friends. But he's weird."
Although Norman's phone is still ringing, and strangers are screaming strange things at him, the feud has officially ended.
Both men made their final ap-
pearance in court last week, and Norm-
man formally apologized for calling
Ron a faggot. Ron accepted the
apology.
apology.
But Norman still says, "I don't know why he made such a big deal out of it. If you look in the dictionary, you'll see that a faggot is just a burnle of sticks."
Insurable risk is the crisis of the'80s
It is as if each decade brings its own crisis to challenge the way we Americans think and live. In the middle of the '60s, it was a war a world away that all but rent the nation.
Now it is, of all things, insurance. Across the country, business people, city council members and people who sit on the boards of corporations large and small are awakening to the profound effect of the insurance crisis.
In the middle 70s, it was the energy crisis and the realization that our way of life was threatened by foreign oil producers, almost total strangers.
In one ironic sense, the latest crisis does indeed share at least one characteristic with Vietnam and the energy crisis. Each in its turn took the society totally by surprise insofar as its consequences were concerned.
For many Americans, the true nature of the insurance liability crisis has yet to sink in. True, all the important media have covered the story to some degree. It was recently the cover story in Time magazine.
Still, most Americans have not fully fathomed the depth of the potential
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
effect of the latest crisis on the American way of life. It affects day care operators looking after a handful of children, huge corporations with sales in the billions, cities, doctors, lawyers, hospitals and even Yellowstone National Park.
The cost of liability insurance for all of those and many more has multiplied, and in some cases it has become unavailable at any price. That fact is subtly changing our way of life.
At a time when day care is vital to many two-career families, many centers are facing insurance costs so high they cannot afford to remain in business. Corporations that rely on outside directors to advise them are discovering they can no longer insure their directors against personal liability at any price.
Some forms of play equipment are
There are now literally dozens of cities across the country in which no doctor will deliver a baby at any price. They cannot afford the insurance premiums. Even lawyers, thought by some to be largely responsible for this crisis, are finding themselves at times virtually uninsurable.
Hogwash, cry the trial lawyers; this is a crisis of the insurance in-
disappearing from playgrounds in cities across the country. It is no longer permissible to bring a sled into the parks of Denver, and several cities have temporarily closed their jails. All because of suddenly uninsurable risk.
As for Yellowstone, the risk of bears mauling a citizen has caused officials there to close a quarter of the park. Officials are seriously considering shipping all the bears to Alaska.
THE insurance industry blames lawyers and the courts. The solution, it says, is tort reform. By that it means legislated caps on punitive damages and other limitations on how much citizens may recover for certain types of injury.
dusty's making. Back in the late '70s and early '80s, when interest rates were skyrocketing, the insurance industry decided to make a killing by investing premiums in that high yield environment.
Both sides agree that the insurance industry went out on a limb and wrote some high-risk policies in those days to garner lots of premiums. Now those chickens are coming home to roost in the form of big settlements and jury awards. The industry is fearful that its risk pool will shrink to the point of peril.
Foreign reinsurers, such as Lloyd of London, are walking away from the U.S. market in droves. They have suddenly become averse to risk, which used to be their business.
1
Meanwhile, the number of unisurable risks is growing; Jeeps, ice skating rinks, the handling of certain toxic materials such as asbestos, and even possibly the display of fireworks on the Fourth of July.
Civil liability is the crisis of this decade, and it promises in its peculiar manner to be as challenging to our way of life as any other we have faced.
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Delinquency
Continued from p.1
meone interested in that kind of work," Johnson said.
One thing that students like about the program is the flexibility that it offers them, Arnold said.
"it's a freedom you don't get in a lot of schools," he said.
Students in the major are encouraged to take a variety of courses and to receive a second degree, Arnold said.
Johnson said he had degrees in sociology, crime and delinquency studies and human development and family life.
As part of the major, a student selects classes from the areas of law violation, reaction to law violators, evaluation of criminal justice programs, and a variety of humanities and social science classes. Students also must complete an internship.
City
Continued from D.1
With that commissioners, city staff and members of the audience stood and applauded Amvy.
tastic job. '
Amyx said it had been an exciting,
fair year, especially since he was
lawyer.
"It's probably every kid's dream come true," he said.
After the meeting, Praeger said she thought one of the more important issues the commission would address next year would be growth of the city.
She said it was important to stay on top of expansion.
In other action, the commission approved a site plan for a retail complex at Ninth and Indiana streets.
The Replacements will bring their good-humored and hard-hitting brand of rock 'n' roll to the Kansas Union Ballroom tonight.
The Replacements to rock Ballroom
By Brian Whepley Staff writer
The Replacements, once known for their sloppy and sometimes rambling live shows, signed with a major label, Sire Records, last year. They have cleaned up their sound and act, but haven't lost their edge.
Consisting of Paul Westerberg on rhythm guitar, Bob Stinson on lead guitar, Tommy Stinson on bass and Chris Mars on drums, the band has grown up on record and in front of crowds.
Since playing their first show in 1979 at a halfway house for alcoholics, the Replacements have released four albums and an EP.
The Trash," their first album, and "The Replacements Stink," the EP that followed, got the band lumped in with the amphetamine-speed thrash bands of the late 1970s and early '80s.
"Sorry Ma, Forgot To Take Out
But they stood out, because unlike many others, they have a diversity and sense of humor that few bands have.
"You can laugh at them, enjoy them, and they still say something," said Brian Stubbs, Shawnee freshman.
Always stressing energy over finesse, they showed it with early songs such as "I Hate Music." With lines such as "I hate music, sometimes I don't. I hate music, its too many notes," they laughed at themselves and their screw-ups.
"I think they're just frustrated musicians," Stubbs said.
And the band has tried to live down
their reputation for unpredictable shows, where they sometimes would play cover songs they only half knew.
"At first it was a real party, a real scream," said Tommy Stinson about their reputation and on the road. "There's a lot more there now."
They don't totally deserve the title of rock's bad boys, he said.
"We haven't lived up to that particular label," Stinson said.
boutween their snarling shouts,
"It still has that edge," he said.
Their last three albums, including their first major label release, "Tim," have smoothed out and broadened their sound, Stubbs said.
Stinson said, "We tried it (recording) a lot differently, but there's still a handful of clinkers."
Signing with a major label hasn't changed things for the band that much, he said.
"We haven't made a ton of money." Stinson said.
"We get a genuine sort of crowd," he said. "It's not mobs of girls or anything like that."
The band has been off the road for two months and is getting restless, Stinson said.
"We're used to playing a lot," he said.
The Replacements are popular on college radio because they have always had the sound of a tight garage band, said Mark Lipsitz, station manager at KJHK.
"I think they're popular because they're easy for kids to relate to, just regular guys rocking out," he said.
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On March 25, WREN featured Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President Gary Toebben and Daryl Richardson of the Douglas County Citizens for Responsible Development discussing the proposed bypass. Why was Mr. Toebben, an always congenial and sometimes persuasive individual who has been neither elected nor appointed to any public office, chosen to defend the County Commission's position on the bypass? Mr. Toebben was chosen because the Chamber of Commerce has convinced both a sleepy electorate and benumbed County Commission that public funds should be used to stimulate economic development.
A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT THE PROPOSED BYPASS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
According to Mr. Toebben, economic development occurs when jobs are created and the tax base expanded. If this were a socialist economy in which private property was not accorded any importance, faceless subjects would be expected to silently shuffle before the insensitive bureaucracies designed to smother them. But in this capitalist country, governing units are supposed only to permit those investment decisions made and effected by private investors which are Constitutionally acceptable.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
By using public resources to promote economic development, our County Commission will be ignoring its proper role in a capitalist state. By acquiring private property for this purpose, our County Commission will be disregarding what the Fourth Amendment describes as "The right (of each of us) . . . to be secure in . . . (our) persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures."
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
Toleration of ideas is focus of activities
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
One responsibility of the University of Kansas is to teach people not only to tolerate, but also to appreciate points of view that are different from their own, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler made the statement in a short speech yesterday morning to begin Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week at the University. The week's activities are sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Kevin Elliott, who helped organize the week, said Ambler's remarks mirrored the theme of the week's activities — to reaffirm the fact that all people have the right to their own individuality and uniqueness.
Activities during the week include workshops and speeches that focus on helping people face their prejudices and discriminatory actions.
Elliot said he hoped the workshops would serve a dual role. They were planned to help non-gays understand how gays feel and to help gays deal with those who discriminate against them.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she liked the idea of helping gays and non-gays understand each other.
"Everyone has to get a better understanding of each other if we are to tolerate ideas, even if we don't accept them." she said.
People have the freedom to choose
what they like and don't like, Ballard said. But they must realize that if they want the freedom to choose ideas, they must allow others to exercise the same freedom.
Ambler said he was pleased with the GALA Week agenda because its topics were broad enough to benefit the entire campus community.
Elliott said planning began three months ago for GALA Week and he was suprised at the lack of trouble the planning committee encountered.
One event which has been controversial in the past is tomorrow's "Wear Blue Jeans If You Are Gay Day." Elliot said one purpose of the day was to disturb people, but in a positive way.
He said the day was planned to make people think as they put on their jeans in the morning. If they feel any fear of being ridiculed because they are wearing jeans, it will give them a sample of the fear gays face every day.
The use of blue jeans as a symbol is to symbolize that one small sign should not be used to judge someone.
In addition to the speeches and workshops, books written by gay and lesbian authors and books dealing with homosexuality will be displayed in front of the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union.
An information table also has been set up on the fourth floor of the Union. Information on GALA Week events and the services and goals of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas are available.
Gala Week
(events sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.)
Today
**Noon:** "Understanding Discrimination," a workshop led by Barbara Ballard, Mendowark Room, Kansas Union.
7 p.m.: "The . . . isms — Oppression As Violence," led by Joyce Grover, staff member of Women's Transitional Care Services, Inc. Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
All day: "Wear Blue Jeans If You Are Gay Day."
**Noon:** "Homophobia in Counselors," forum fed by Diana McDermott and Larry Tydall, Meadowark Park, Kansas Union.
7 p. m.: "Politics of Homophobia," by Norm Forer, associate professor of social welfare, Pine Room, Kansas Union.
8. p.m. "Christianity and Homosexuality," speech by Robert Shelton, associate professor of religious studies. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
**Noon:** Discussion of alcohol and drug abuse and why gays and lesbians are a high risk group, by Hanne Lille-Shulstad, Douglas County Citizens Committee On Alcoholism, Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union.
Friday
Saturday
7:00 p.m. "We Are Your Children," readers theater by Craig Miller, Big Eight Room, Kansas Union.
9:00 p.m. ; Dance. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Free admission and entertainment by Smity.
5:30 p. m.: "Bringing Down The Dividing Walls Of Hostility," worship service by the Rev. Bramer. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Sunday
All week
Books by gay and lesbian authors and books dealing with homosexuality displayed in front of the Oread Book Store and information table on fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
On the Record
A computer, disc drive, computer monitor, printer and floppy discs, valued together at $1,550, were stolen between 3 p.m. Friday and 6 p.m. Monday from a KU student's apartment on 29th Street. Lawrence police said.
A wrist watch and television,
valued together at $525, were stolen
between 4 p.m. Friday and 6:15 p.m.
Monday from an apartment in the 2100 block of West 26th Street, police said.
A 1973 Toyota Corolla, valued at $800, was stolen between 8 and 9 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 700 block of Connecticut Street, police said. The car was found dumped in the Kansas River Monday.
A videocassette recorder, valued
at $400, was stolen between 4:20 p.m.
Monday and 3 a.m. yesterday from
an apartment in the 1100 block of
Ohio Street, police said.
Cash, gold nuggets and gemstones, valued together at $734, were stolen between 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Saturday from an apartment in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street, police said.
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Wednesday, April 2, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Faculty wants club to be social center
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
Conversation used to flow in the building where University Relations now produces a constant flow of information.
In the 1950's and early sixties, the white building across from the Kansas Union used to be the haven for "faculty club" members who wanted to have a bite to eat or to socialize with colleagues.
Although the faculty club unsure in the mid-sixties, a KU committee recently completed a study that in-depthly wanted the club to be resurrected.
According to the committee's recommendations, the best location for a new club where faculty members could socialize is the Adams Alumni Center — the only campus building other than the chancellor's house where liquour can be served.
Dave Shulenburger, chairman of the faculty club committee, said the five-member committee polled the faculty to see what characteristics faculty thought were necessary to form a club.
A majority of the faculty said liquour served at a bar and with meals was desirable—even essential.
Results of the poll indicated also that faculty wanted noon, evening and weekend meals, membership restricted to faculty members, no dress code, nearby parking and sponsorship for adult functions and cultural events.
"It's difficult for faculty to get together and meet one another from department to department," Shulen-burger said.
The faculty club would be a good place to gather for lunch or dinner, best.
Shulenburger said committee members met with members of the board of directors of the alumni center to discuss the results of the poll and the possibilities for space at the center.
He said members of the alumni board were willing to consider modifications of the center to meet the faculty club's needs.
Jacob Kleinberg, member of the alumni center's board of directors, said he was willing to consider possibilities for a faculty club at the center, but problems would have to be worked out.
"Six hundred faculty members are the alumni center — the
Learned Club is part of that.'
The Learned Club, located in the alumni center, is a gathering place for members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Alumni, faculty and staff gather there to socialize and have meals.
Kevin Carroll, director of the Learned Club who attended the faculty club's meeting with the alumni board, said the possibility of making the Learned Club more attractive to faculty was discussed at the meeting.
Modifications of the Learned Club would make a separate faculty club
Kleinberg said, "It's not as though faculty weren't getting any benefits from it, but maybe we weren't doing it to develop faculty relationships."
Grant Goodman, member of the faculty club committee, said the problem with the Learned Club was that it was not a faculty club.
"The Learned Club requires everyone to join the Alumni Association."
Goodman said he had served the University as a loyal employee since 1962 and shouldn't be required to join the Alumni Association.
He also said he wasn't a graduate of the University, so he wasn't actually an alumnus.
A letter sent to the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday by the faculty club committee listed the committee's recommendations and made a note of support the club had received from Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
According to the committee, the chancellor had shown strong support for the formation of the faculty club, indicated he would provide support in fund-raising endeavors, and would visit with members of the Board of the Adams Alumni Center to urge them to better support the faculty.
However, the committee said Budig had cautioned that state support from tax dollars was not a viable source of revenue for the club.
The committee reported that the alumni center had a moral, not a legal, obligation to support the faculty club.
After all, they said, the alumni center's objective was to provide support for the University.
SenEx approved the motion to appoint a committee that will determine how the alumni center can serve the faculty.
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Media lied to public on war, ex-prof says
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The medialied to the public about the Vietnam War and destroyed public morale by doing so, ultimately leading to the United States' defeat, a former college professor said last night.
In a presentation sponsored by the KU College Republicans, Leonard Magruder, former assistant professor of psychology at Suffolk County Community College in Long Island, N.Y., said the media portrayed the Tet Offensive as a military defeat, when it was in fact the most significant Allied victory of the Vietnam War.
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The Tet Offensive occurred during January and February, 1968, when the Communists attacked Saigon and 30 province capitals in an effort to destroy U.S. forces. The Communists lost more than half their troops, Magruder said, but the media portrayed it as a United States said the United States couldn't hope to win the war.
Magruder said he thought the investigation was important in order to ensure that biased reporting didn't happen in future crises.
In 1981, Magruder resigned from his tenured position at the community college so he could devote his time to protesting media coverage of the war. He has requested a congressional investigation into the reporting of the war.
The investigation hasn't been initiated yet, he said, but veterans call congressmen daily to request it.
One of the things that has sparked so much interest in the cause is a television documentary, "Television's Vietnam: The Impact of Media." The film has never been shown on national television.
The film was made after the Public Broadcasting System ran a 13-part series two years ago on the Vietnam War. Magruder showed the film in the Kansas Union last night.
Magruder said that Truong Nhu Tang, who was the Minister of Justice of the Viet Cong Provisional Revolutionary Government, said that the Communists' losses in the Tet Offensive were so immense that they were unable to replace them with new recruits.
PBS has refused to air the film, he said. But in a letter to Charlton Heston, the film's narrator, President Reagan said," It is great and something all Americans should see."
"The PBS series was obviously biased." Magruder said.
The claims of false reporting made by Magruder are backed up by others.
Magruder cited many other authors and military officers who agreed that the Tet Offensive was not a U.S. loss.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRESENTS
The Eighth Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture
Labor Markets and Human Resource Management: Their Role in Economic Performance
---
IN CO
JONATHAN M. BAYLOR
THEY ARE FRIENDS.
MORRIS M. KLEINER Professor of Business
PLEASE ANNOUNC TO YOUR CLASSES
8 p.m. Wednesday, April 2, 1986, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
A public reception at the Adams Alumni Center will follow the lecture
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PULL MY DAISY, Directed by Robert Frank and Alfred Leslie. Casual, immediate look at the Bohemian underground, featuring Alten Ginsberg, Gregory Corso, Peter Orlovsky, Larry Rivers, brilliant comic-poetic narration by Jack Kerouac. 29 min. B&W
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1
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
SenEx rejects shortened exam period
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
A proposal to shorten the final exam period from eight to six days was flatly rejected by members of the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday.
According to a proposal by the University Senate Calendar Committee, four exams a day would be scheduled for six days instead of the present three exams a day for eight days.
Milton Scott, vice-chairman of SenEx and East St. Louis, Ill., senior, said, "I think it's hard enough to take three exams in one day. And now four?
"We're not going to accomplish anything by squeezing them all in that period."
Scoff said if scheduling conflicts arose due to the proposed exam schedule, it would be more difficult for teachers and students to find alternative times for exams.
The calendar committee sent the proposal to SenEx last month, but SenEx members sent it back to the calendar committee for further explanation.
A letter sent to SenEx by the committee, which met Thursday to discuss and formulate an explanation, said the proposed calendar would add one or two additional academic days to each semester.
This would be valuable, the committee said, to classes that met once a week. One additional class meeting would be the equivalent of a week of instruction.
The calendar committee also said that professors had been moving away from using the scheduled examination times, and that many other universities used a shorter exam schedule.
Sid Shapiro, chairman of SenEx,
said SenEx should inform the University Council of SenEx's rejection of the proposal.
SenEx also approved a motion by Shapiro to keep stop day, which may be changed with University Council approval to "study and review day," on weekdays. Members responded to a future stop day that was scheduled to fall on a Saturday.
Bezaeleal Benjamin, professor of architecture and architectural engineering, said, "It's no good to have it Saturday because faculty
aren't going to be available anyway."
However, a student may be readmitted to a different school in the University.
In other action, SenEx approved a proposal to prevent students from enrolling for one semester if they are dismissed from the University for poor scholarship.
Students would no longer be able to hide under the University's 9Z category for non-degree seeking students. Previously, a student could take classes under the 9Z category and later petition for credit that would go toward a degree.
The new proposal would prevent students in poor academic standing from counting coursework taken in the 92% category toward a degree.
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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.
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1
V
Wednesday, April 2.1986
University Daily Kansan
9
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Areə
SW
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
Senate delays talks on budget
By Piper Scholfield
Staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee adjourned last night, delaying discussion on 1987 fiscal year budget allocations. According to several committee members, the delay was as strategy by the treasurer to individual discussion of each student group request.
Judith LeBlanc, finance committee member, said Tim Henderson, the treasurer, was using only one of a number of regulation technicalities that existed in Senate.
"It will delay the meeting until Tim can come up with something better." LeBlanc said. "Tim doesn't want to go to the second round, he only wants to go on the decisions made in round one."
The committee had just begun
Henderson declined comment.
discussion on the Senate budget requests for fiscal 1987, when the meeting was adjourned.
Liz Walz, Association of University Residence Halls senator, moved that all student groups declared ineligible for financing because of Senate regulations not be isolated into a separate Senate bill. If such groups were relegated to a separate bill, the finance committee could possibly kill the bill and prevent Senate from refinancing the groups at a later date.
The committee then voted to enter into the second round of discussion on the budget.
Henderson moved to delay discussion of the budget until the next scheduled finance meeting tomorrow.
The motion would also prevent giving final approval to any group until
then, said Grant Steinle, committee chairman.
"I can only guess why he did it," Steinle said. "And I don't wish to attack Tim at this time."
Clarissa Birch, holdover senator, said she thought Henderson wanted to cause the committee to vote on the budget as a whole without reconsidering the individual groups. Then an amendment could be passed so those groups receiving no funds would be put in a separate bill.
Birch said she did not know whether there had been any personal disagreement between Steinle and Henderson.
"Grant was ignoring Tim's hand," Birch said.
Steve Gilchrist, engineering senator, said there were other ways Henderson could delay the discussion.
On Campus
- Carl Lande, professor of political science, will speak about "The Filipino Election: A postmortem" at the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The German Club will meet for a Kaffe Stunde at 4 p.m. today in 4047 Wescoe Hall.
The KU Men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
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.
The Dr. Who Fan Club, KUD WAS, will meet at 7 p.m. today.
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The University of Kansas
Theatre and the
Department of Music and
Dance suggest you
Attend the tale of
SWEENEY TODD
(or one)
Sweeney
Music and Lyrics by
Stephen Sondheim
Book by Hugh Wheeler
Board on a behalf of
Sweeney, Todd by
Christopher Bund
8:00 p.m.
March 28-29 &
April 4-5, 1986
Crafton Preser Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale at the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved For
reservation call
031-864-3982
VISA/MasterCard
accepted for phone
reservations. Kindly
funded by the KU Student
Activity Fee
HALE PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE
Reduced prices on art books, note cards, posters and post cards.
9:30-4:30
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Windham Hill Artists MONTREUX
THE PARKS SHOW
Spring Sale April 3 & 4
An Evening With
Darol Anger • Barbara Higbie
• Mike Marshall • Michael
Manring • Andy Narell
TABLE 12.7 COMMON MORTAL DENOMINATIONS OF THE WORLD
* MATERIAL WIDTH = 500 mm; * HEIGHT = 300 mm; * LENGTH = 500 mm; * AVERAGE RATIO = 1:1.4;
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| **A** | **B** |
| 1 | 2 |
| 3 | 4 |
| 5 | 6 |
* Average Mortality Rate (MDR) = (Number of Mortal Cases in the World) / (Total Number of Mortal Cases in the World) \* 100*
**MDR** = (10,000,000) / (10,000,000) \* 100 ≈ 10%
Saturday, April 12 Uptown Theatre
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Cogburns
1
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Aquino cuts careers of military officials
United Press International
**MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino yesterday dimissed 39 military officers, generals and colonels, in her first big move to appease younger military officers who helped topple the Ferdinand Marcos regime.**
Aquino, however, extended the terms of eight generals and three colonels who assumed what armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos had 22-5 civilian-backed military revolt.
The retirement of several generals had been a repeated demand by Washington during the final years of the 20-year Marcos regime. The demand was part of a program to reform the 250,000-member military to combat a growing communist insurreency.
In the latest reported attack, the Philippine News Agency said communist rebels killed six civilians and wounded two civilians in a southern Philippine village that denied them food and revolutionary taxes.
The mass retirement of the 20 generals and 19 colonels left a big gap in the military hierarchy. Only one four-star general — Ramos — and 32 other generals with one-star rank remain. The terms of many of the 20 generals had been extended by Marcos over the protest of younger officers.
The move came on the eve of Aquino's third Cabinet meeting and her first since she enacted a provisional constitution last week that abolished the National Assembly. The constitution gave her broad powers to rule by edict in order to sweep away the remaining structures of Marcos' authoritarian rule.
Military retirements since February have reduced the number of generals and high-ranking officers from 112 to 53, and opened the way for the promotion of majors and colonels whose advancements were halted by Marcos' habit of retaining loyal generals past retirement age.
Aquino, 53, approved yesterday recommendations submitted by Ramos and endorsed by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile to retire the 20 generals and 19 colonels and extend the terms of eight generals and three colonels, the state-run news agency said.
"Marcos' practice of extending generals' terms was a source of dissatisfaction among junior officers who last year formed the Reform the Armed Forces Movement and spanned February's revolt against applauded Marcos. In Hawaii, Ramos and Enrile led the military revolt.
In the latest reported communist rebel attack, guerrillas of the 16,000-strong New Peoples Army killed six civilisers and wounded two others Sunday in the remote village of Luding in the province of Zamboanga del Sur, 510 miles south of Manila.
In Madrid, Spanish Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez hinted yesterday that Spain might give asylum to Marcos if the Aquino government makes the request. Marcos is reportedly unhappy about U.S. investigations into his wealth and wants to move to another country.
The Communist Party of the Philippines' political arm, the National Democratic Front, said yesterday that seven days had passed since it raised to the Aquino government the possibility of negotiating a ceasefire.
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MANILA, Philippines — Thousands of Filipino picketers angrily rejected a call to end their 11-day-old strike against U.S. military bases yesterday, but others dismantled union barricades that had blocked access to the installations.
Filipino picketers split about strike
The mixed picket-line reaction came shortly after union leaders, U.S. negotiators and Labor Ministry officials concluded nearly eight hours of emergency talks in Manila yesterday. An agreement was made in principle to end the 11-day-old walkout — the longest ever against the bases.
Labor leaders returned to picket lines at Subic Bay Naval Base, Clark Air Base and six smaller U.S. installations north of Manila last night to persuade the 24,000 strikers to accept an agreement to immediately return to work and begin new talks on wage and benefit demands.
United Press International
Workers disbanded pickets at San Miguel Naval Communications Station, Camp O'Donnell, Clark, Wallace Air Station and a U.S. Navy transmitter site by late yesterday — and planned to lift barricades at Camp John Hay early Wednesday, said Jack Leigh, U.S. Navy spokesman.
Some 3,000 angry workers chanting 'strike,
strike, strike' hurled rocks and booed Flores last night after he ordered a dismantling of a barricade at the main gate of Subic, 50 miles north of Manila,
witnesses said.
"The problem is resistance coming from the picketers," said Roberto Flores, president of the 24,000-strong Federation of Filipino Civilian Employees Association.
But strikers remained outside Subic and a nearby microwave relay station. Leigh said.
The agreement came an hour after U.S. 7th Fleet Cmdr. Paul McCarthy diverted a five-ship amphibious assault group with 4,000 Marines and sailors from a 15-day liberty call at Subic to an undisclosed port because of the strike.
The picketers beat cars and fences in a massive noise barrage before about 30 Philippine constabulary soldiers intervened with clubs, automatic rifles and riot shields, witnesses said.
The cancellation will mean laying off 800 Filipino workers from Subic's ship repair center, officials said, and will cost the area's economy about $1.5 million.
Flores left the scene quickly and no one was reported injured. Workers later elected a new union president, Manuel Torres, a reputed radical, and threatened to hang Flores, witnesses said.
The union struck at all eight U.S. installations in the Philippines, including Subic and Clark on March 21.
Rebel attack kills eight in Nicaragua
"The mercenaries have failed again in their attempt to demonstrate some kind of military power. Defense Ministry statement said.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Nicaraguan government said yesterday that U.S.-backed rebels ambushed a police车, killing six policemen and two civilians. The car also killed two civilians and wounded eight in another attack.
MANAGUA Nicaragua Th
Also yesterday, the rebels, known as contras, in clandestine radio broadcasts from Honduras and
Government troops fought 23 skirmishes in three provinces between March 24 and Sunday, killing 73 conspirators. A Defense Ministry statement said.
"It was the Honduran army that counterattacked, causing the invading forces more than 300 deaths," a radio broadcast from Sept. 15 said.
rounding out one of the highest single-month casualty tolls in the 4-year-old war.
After the initial Sandinista incursion last weekend, the United States flew some 600 Honduran soldiers to the border area where they undertook sweeps to clean out pockets of trapped and fleeing Sandinista troops.
The radio also denied claims by the
leftist Sandista government that its troops destroyed the contrasts main training cen ter, about 12 miles inside Honduras.
Journalists have not been allowed into the area to verify claims by either side.
Nicarguar authorities last week said Sandinista troops had killed 350 contras and wounded another 250 in raids on contra camps in Honduras and along the Honduras-Nicarguar border. The Sandinistas reported 40 dead and 116 wounded among their own troops.
Officials said contra forces ambushed a police car in northern Jinetao province, killing six officers. In another attack attributed to the contras, two civilians were killed and eight wounded.
The Defense Ministry said the army killed or wounded another 115 rebels in the last week of fighting.
To Your Good Health
The Student Health Service
at
Watkins Hospital presents
DIABETES MANAGEMENT
UPDATE
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
- stress management for the diabetic
- exercise in diabetic management
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER
Call 843-4455 ext. 46
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER
Refreshments will be served!
Come talk with local physicians and K.U. Medical School faculty about careers and opportunities in medicine.
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Medical Alumni Association
April 5,1986
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
English Room, Kansas Union
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A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS
Contents : Business Overview
biscuits & gravy to start your day
The Kansas Union Cafeteria serves breakfast weekdays from 7 to 9 a.m., the Burge Union Cafeteria 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
HOUSING TO MEET YOUR NEEDS
Begin your day on campus with breakfast in the Union.
- APARTMENTS
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.
Offering a variety of living styles to meet your needs.
- FOUR & SIX APTS
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Today 7:20 9:35
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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POLICE ACADEMY
3
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Watkins Awareness
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A vaccine is available at Watkins—and recommended for women of childbearing age who are not known to be immune to rubella.
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board.
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
Manhattan muncher eats his way into NY jail
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Man Who Ate Manhattan was nubbed mid-bite.
In a not-ready-for-Miami Vice caper, two park rangers disguised as nature lovers used marked bills, a surveillance camera and walkie-talkie to get the goods on a bespectacled botanist who calls himself "Wildman."
Sure enough, they caught "Wildman," a.k.a. Steve Brill, right in the act. The 37-year-old perpetrator was duly handcuffed, hustled into a police van and taken down to the precinct. Book him, they said, after searching his backpack.
Eating the weeds in Central Park.
The charge?
Eating the weeds in Central Africa
Brill confessed in a telephone interview
yesterday. "We picked dandelions and a few
other common weeds. We ate a few high-bush
cranberries . . . a little bit of water mint . . .
and some day ill shoots."
and some say better.
For the past five years, Brill has been conducting four-hour, $15 walking tours of New York City parks, showing urban dwellers which plants are edible. The foragers fill their bags with delicacies such as wild black cherries, carrots, blueberries, water mint, mustard and even coffee beans.
Brill, in his trademark white pith helmet offers recipes along the way.
Brill insisted he's not a criminal. "We take only renewable resources," he said. "We pick maybe one dandelion weed out of hundreds of thousands that are moved down."
The Parks and Recreation Department says it warned Brill several times to spit it — er, cut it — out. When he refused, the law moved in.
"I'm just trying to get people into nature, to show them they can touch things and smell things and taste them."
Touching and smelling is OK, said Parks and Recreation Department Commissioner Henry Stern, but the tasting part is a no-no.
Stern,claimed Brill and his customers "cut a very destructive swath through the park"
but was unable to provide any figures or specifics. None of the 11 customers was arrested Saturday.
"Parks are to look at," Stern said. "Our motto is 'Please don't eat the daisies.' It's like going through the zoo and eating the bear cubs."
Brill was taking a college ecology group on an edible tour Saturday afternoon, paying little heed to the couple who "acted a little strange."
"They didn't interact or pick anything. They were a little bit stiff and sort of quiet. They just kept taking pictures," Brill recalled. "I kept holding up plants for the guy to photograph."
The mysterious couple turned out to be undercover rangers, and at the end of the tour, they radioed for backup. Uniformed Parks Enforcement officers arrested Brill on misdemeanor charges of criminal mischief. He was ordered to appear in court April 18.
"I had nothing in my bag — no digging, tools or anything," Brill said. "God foribl I would have had a dandelion in my backpack or I'd still be in jail.
"They searched me for weapons. What am I going to have, as a botanist? Some insect repellent to spray them with?"
Preschool debate develops
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - The case for sending 4-year-olds to school sounds compelling.
Studies from Ypsiilan, Mich., to New York City indicate that preschool programs foster academic achievement, lower dropout rates, reduce juvenile delinquency and save tax dollars in the long run.
Some parents and educators are questioning the rush to push such young children into classrooms, but teacher unions and many school officials in New York, Connecticut, and elsewhere are endorsing it.
And last year, top business executives in a landmark school reform report titled, "Investing in Our Children," concluded that despite the cost of preschool, it is one of the best education investments a reform-minded community can make.
Why, then, have public school systems throughout the country been so slow to adopt it?
Money is the quick answer. It's hard to persuade taxpayers and lawmakers to finance a new educational program for 4-year-olds — even one widely thought to save money and help students — at a time when dollars are scarce for existing programs serving children of more traditional school age.
Many school officials feel uncomfortable pressing for a new program for preschoolers while the public thinks existing programs are in crying need of reform.
ng speed of restraint. There also are educators and parents who question the wisdom of school for children so young that they might have trouble just getting to the bathroom safely.
rate University psychology professor Edward Zigler, in a speech last year, questioned whether preschooling was good for all children just because studies have shown it useful for disadvantaged youngsters.
"We are driving children too hard," he said. "We must allow children to enjoy their own childhood, their most precious commodity."
crease the number of preschools.
But preschool education may be about to get an important new opportunity to prove itself, and perhaps increase the number of prizes.
A mayoral commission in New York City issues a week urging the city to provide universal preschool for its 100,000-4-year-olds. If approved, the city would be the first to offer publicly financed preschool to anyone wanting it — although cities like Philadelphia, Washington and New York itself already offer it on a limited scale.
In Philadelphia, for example,
schools spokesman Bill Jones said
the city had offered at least some
public preschool since the late 1960s,
and 5,552 3- and 4-year-olds are
enrolled.
New York Mayor Edward I. Koch,
while praising the universal preschool idea in principle, balked at the cost and said he favored a more limited expansion of preschool. Half-day universal public schooling for the city's 100,000 4-year-olds would carry an estimated $114 million price tag.
New York state requires school attendance at age 6. But the vast majority of 5-year-olds voluntarily attend kindergarten, and nearly half of New York City's 4-year-olds already attend preschool.
Palace staff rescues paintings
"By the grace of God and our own salvage corps, the great bulk was saved," said Sir Oliver Millar, surveyor of the queen's pictures.
'We were extremely lucky when you think that some of the paintings
United Press International
HAMPTON COURT, England — Queen Elizabeth II's art experts yesterday praised palace staff members who braved flames and falling beams to save priceless paintings from a fire at the 16th-century Hampton Court palace of King Henry VIII.
threatened were Italian Renaissance works — pieces that are simply priceless."
But he said restoration of damaged halls of the palace and seven paintings could take up to two years.
Officials said the 1,000-room castle, except for the damaged area, would be reopened to the public within a few days.
After accompanying reporters to the former royal retreat that was built in 1515 in Richmond, west of London, Sir Oliver said the works had been saved Monday by speed and organization.
Just before 6 a.m. Monday, smoke sensors alerted residents and workers of the fire in the palace. The castle is said to be haunted by the ghosts of the two wives Henry VIII had heared, Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard.
The SUA Special Events Committee is continuing it's tradition of bringing quality musical entertainment to K.U. Be a part of an enthusiastic, responsible, hardworking team. Interviews for the following positions on the 1986-87 Special Events Committee will be held Monday, April 7:
Usher Director Security Director Hospitality Photographer
SUA
Special
Events
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
The fire started upstairs in one of the 15 apartments reserved for former service personnel or their widows. The culprit may have been a single cake, lighted at the bedside of a war hero's elderly widow Lady Gale, officials said.
Are you tired of fast food or dorm meals?
The fire spread to the King's Audience Chamber.
Come to Appabelle's Restaurant and experience the taste of good home cooking. Every item is made from scratch and cooked to order.by our experienced chef.
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Annabelle's
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Communications Director
Public Relations
Stage Manager
Lighting Director
To apply: sign up for an interview today at the SUA office on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Deadline is April 7, at 5 p.m.
INDONESIAN NIGHT
Appearance by
Vice Ambassador of Indonesia
—Traditional Dances
—Indonesian Clothing
—Traditional Wedding
—Indonesian Folksongs
—“ANGKLUNG”
(bamboo musical inst.)
—Arts and Crafts
—Indonesian food
—Film
April 5, 1986 (Saturday)
7:30 p.m.
FREE Admission
For
Serve In Appalachia
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, and music of the Appalachian area.
May 17 - 23
July 12-18
The week-long sessions available are:
August 24.30
For more information about the Summer Volunteer Program, please send this coupon to Brother Jack Hemmigh, Glennary Home Missions, 1243 W. 87th St., Chicago, IL 60607.
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Wednesday, April 2, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
'Hawks toasted at basketball banquet
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
Sports writer
The Kansas men's basketball team said goodbye to its three seniors and was honored one last time by its fans at last night's Kansas Basketball Awards Banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
After he paid tribute to Calvin Thompson, Ron Kellogg and Greg Dreiling, head basketball coach Larry Brown told the overflow crowd that this year's success made him even more ready for the start of practice next year.
"We got a little taste of the Final Four in Dallas and hopefully it'll make us hungrier to get there again." Brown said. "There's only 198 days left until the next 'Late Night.'"
Brown was referring to the "Late Night With Larry Brown" midnight practice that opened this season last November.
The coach spent most of his speech recognizing the accomplishments of the three seniors.
13-year-old Lawrence boy, who had served as the Jayhawks' number one fan during the season and NCAA Tournament. He flashed his Jayhawk lucky charm keychain numerous times on television.
know what to expect, but Ronnie and Greg and Calvin have set a foundation for us that will be hard to live up to."
Brown and each of the three seniors gave a special thank you to the Jayhawk fans for the banquet and afternoon parade.
"They have been special," he said.
"When I first came here I didn't
Gray's father, Dr. Captain Gray,
presented one of the awards and said
Larry Brown
'We got a little taste of the Final Four in Dallas and hopefully it'll make us hungrier to get there again.'
Kansas head basketball coach
"I don't think any place — Louisville, Durham or Raleigh — had a reception like this or an outpouring of warmth like you've shown us," Brown said. "I'm fired up and ready to go again."
The crowd gave several standing ovations throughout the awards ceremony.
thank you to Brown and the Jayhawks for befriending his son and giving him the opportunity to be with the team at home, and on the road.
Sitting at the head table with Brown and the rest of the honored guests was Ryan Gray, a disabled
"Ryan's keychain got us through 39 games but we're giving him a new one," Brown said. "I know it's a little thing but its got magical powers." I
know it'll get us through next year."
Brown, the coaching staff, and team were recognized twice with awards for their work with Special Olympians.
The awards presented to players were:
The Bill Bridges Rebounding Award — Dreiling.
Senior Awards — Kellogg, Dreling and Thompson were presented with etched photographs from the Lawrence Roundball Club.
The James Naismith Captains Awards Dreiling, Thompson and Tauro
The Ken Koenigs Academic Award — Mark Turgeon.
The Clyde Lovelette Most Improved Player Award — Kellogg.
The Dick Harp Most Unselfish Player Award — Thompson.
The Ted Ovens Best Defensive Player Award - Cedric Hunter.
The Phog Allen Most Valuable Player Award — Danny Manning.
Kansas dominates Benedictine in sweep
Offensive attack strong defense propel 'Hawks
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
Kansas, sparked by the complete game pitching of Scott Taylor, exploded for 19 runs on 20 hits in its 19-1 win over visiting Benedictine in the second game of a doubleheader sweep yesterday at Quigley Field.
Taylor, 3-2, gave up six hits and struck out four on the way to the win that improved Kansas' overall win in 16-17. Benedict fell to 10-16
The Jayhawks, helped by the solid,
complete game pitching of Paul
GILLIES 10
15
Kansas' offense supported Henry's pitching performance by shelling *Drew Peterson*
Henry, cruised to a 9-1 win in the first game. Henry gave up only three hits, struck out three and walked two over seven innings. It was his fifth win in nine starts.
---
"We played today the way we were capable of playing," Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said after the sweep. "We got good pitching, good defense and great hitting. When you get all three, it spells a win."
Baseball
Benedictine jumped to an early 1-0 lead in the first game before Jayhawk shot top Gurry Lang began with a 2-1 lead. Jayhawk his second home run of the season.
Scott Taylor throws out a Benedictine batter. Taylor's pitching led KU to a 19- victory in the second game of yesterday's double-breaker. Kansas won the first game 9-1.
The Jayhawks never looked back after that, scoring two more runs in both the fourth and fifth innings and one more in the sixth.
Left fielder Hugh Stanfield led the 15-hit Kansas attack in the first game with three hits in four at bats and three runs batted in. Five other Jashawks, including Lang, added two hits each.
The Jayhawks also fell behind 1-0 in the second game, but rallied with three runs in the first inning off of losing pitcher Ruben Islas. Islas, who gave up six runs on eight hits in two innings, was one of five Raven pitchers used in the second game.
Kansas scored in the first inning on a one-run sacrifice fly by center-seam run by Lang, and a two-run home run by Lang, his second home run of the afternoon.
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Kansas padded its lead with six more runs over the next four innings before reaching the final margin with 106-89. The sixth and final five pitcher in the second game.
batted in to lead a balanced Kansas offense in the second game. Third baseman Mitch Wiles improved upon a perfect two-for-two performance in the first game with four hits in four at bats, including a double, in the second game.
Second baseman Geno Nebbitt, who had two hits in four at bats in the first game, went four-for-five with two triples, four runs and three runs
Mike Ingram, Kansas leftfielder in the second game, had three hits,
YANNA . . . 031 221 x-9151
Price, Schauer (5) and Flynn and Storer. Henry and Boeschen.
W—Henry, L—Price, WP—Henry (2)
Home run — Lang.
KU 9. Benedictine 1
KU 19. Benedictine 1
Ravens 100 000 0—1 62
Jawhacks. 330 12(10) x-19 201
---
islas, Butcher (3), Thorpe (5),
Schwaner (6), Sullivan (6) and Flynn.
Taylor and Boeschen. W—Taylor,
L—Ilsa. Home run—Lang.
Oklahoma prep star to sign with Kansas
TULSA, Okla. — Oklahoma's top 1986 prep basketball prospect, Kevin Pritchard of Tulsa Edison High School, said yesterday that he had decided to attend the University of Kansas
The Associated Press
"I've always, in the back of my mind, wanted to go to this school," Pritchard said. "But I waited. But
Men's Basketball
Pritchard earlier said that he had narrowed his list of choices to Kansas, the University of Kentucky and the University of Tulsa.
now I realize it's over and I don't think I could have made a better choice."
"I feel so much better knowing where I'm going." Pitrich said after a news conference yesterday and then an just sit back and work on my job.
The 6-foot-3 Pritchard,
Oklahoma Basketball Coaches
Association player of the year.
averaged 22.6 points a game and
helped the Eagles to a runner-up finish in the Class 4A state tournament.
"I just want to do as well in college as I have done in high school," said Pritchard, who was listed on his top 50 high school recruits.
"But I have to put that behind me and prove to coach (Larry) Brown that I can be the best guard on the team."
Pritchard said he made his decision Friday while on a spring break vacation in Florida.
He said one of his concerns was whether Brown, who took the Jayhawks to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four in Dallas, would remain as Kansas coach. Brown's name often is mentioned when attractive coaching vacancies occur.
"I wanted to know if he would be there," Pritchard said. "He told me he would be there for my four years, and I believe him. I think he really likes it there."
Adolphus Hotel hosts Kansas players, fans
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
You too could have rubbed elbows with the world's rich and famous as they strolled through the lobby of the Adolphus Hotel that holds $2.5 million worth of art and antiques. You might even have run into Kansas basketball players Greg Dreiling or Danny Manning.
The Adolphus Hotel was home for the Kansas men's basketball team during the Final Four tournament last week.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association arranged the accommodations for the Final Four teams. The Midwest Region champions were picked to stay at the Adolphus.
"The hotel has been a mad house." Betsy Field, public relations director for the hotel, said Monday. "It seems that we have been very busy. It has been a nice orderly crowd."
But because the Jayhawks lost 71-67 to Duke in the semifinals, many of the fans packed their bags. Consequently, the hotel experienced a loss in revenue from the fans leaving a few days early.
"We got attached," Field said. "It means a loss of a lot of business. The Alumni Committee planned large parties pre-and post game."
At Saturday's pregame party for invited alumni, 500-800 people were invited to the elaborate buffet. Field judge Gene A. Budd spoke at the party.
"It was loud and exciting." Field said.
The small luxury hotel normally does not play host to athletic groups. But it is accustomed to catering to the whims of the famous.
In the past six months President Reagan, Gloria Vanderbilt, Alan Alda and Julia Child have stayed at the luxury hotel. Field said.
Since the hotel is accustomed to accommodating the wealthy, Field said, the hotel security system is very secure.
The Adolphus security force was beefed up with Dallas police officers who also patrolled the players' floors for added protection.
"It was one of the best hotels there," Ed Manning, assistant men's basketball coach said. "Everything there. There wasn't one single problem."
The Jayhawk entourage used ten rooms spaced out on two floors.
There were two players assigned to every room. Consequently, everyone got his own king or queen size bed.
Fields said that longer beds were not put in the rooms for the taller players. She assumed that the bigger players slept diagonally.
Each room is equipped with a stocked bar. In the bar there are usually soft drinks, nuts and candy, and wine rooms, the bars were removed.
The team was allowed food only high in protein and potassium, Field said.
At 10:30 a.m. each morning, the team ate breakfast together in a private dining room, Peter Gamble, head chef, said. There were platefuls of pancakes, scrambled eggs and hash brown potatoes available to the children. Then to wash down the food, they had freshly squeezed orange juice.
"They seemed to like it," Gamble said. "There were no complaints."
Each player also had a side plate of lasagna, spaghetti and fruit.
"There was no dessert." Gambale said. "Just a lot of bananas at every room."
Gamble said the team did not ask for anything special. Everything was plain and simple.
"Some of the guys ate everything," Gamble said.
Field said the Jayhawk team was nicknamed the 'Prepyre Team' although she does not know why. She knows because of head coach Larry Brown.
"I've been surprised how accessible the players have been to the fans." Field said.
"We were concerned," Field said. "But we knew the team would be controlled."
With $2.5 million worth of art and antiques in the lobby, and basketball players walking in and out, Field said, it posed some concern.
One would not normally see guests stroll through the lobby of the hotel in shorts and tennis shoes. However, a pair was was bent for the players. Field said.
The cost of a two-bedroom for one night at the Adolphus is $145. However, the basketball team got a discount.
Field said the discount figures were unavailable. However, she said it was not a significant discount.
Fans welcome champions home
United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — For the second time in this decade, nearly 20,000 screaming fans packed Freedom Hall last night to pay tribute to college basketball's national champion.
"Louisville coach Denny Crum attributed this year's NCAA championship to a lot of hard work," "I think that really characterized this team," he said. "Their willingness to play together and give the ball up to each other. That's why we got the great balanced scoring and that's why we were tough to beat."
He said the celebration at the 19,000 plus seat Freedom Hall was a nice way to culminate the season.
"I remember in 1980 when we did it," Crum said. "It was a lot of fun then, and it is something to remember for years to come." Darrell Griffith, who led Louisville to the 1980 championship, went on to play professional
"Louisville is number one and there's not a better freshman in the United States than Pervis Ellison." Collins said. "There's not a better basketball team than the University of Louisville."
basketball with the Utah Jazz and is now a free agent working as a local television sportscaster in the interim.
Gov. Martha Layne Collins joined Sen. Wendell Ford (D-Ky.). Rep. Romano Mazzoli (D-Ky.) and other dignitaries at the pep rally.
Assistant coach Bobby Dotson took center stage, telling the jubilant fans, "They have these polls that come out every week that says Duke's number one or North Carolina's number one. They never had the Cardinals number one all year.
Louisville mayor Jerry Abramon took the podium and announced that 20 signs would be placed around the city designating the community as the home of college basketball's national champion.
"When it came down to the time it really counted, these guys stepped forward and proved for you, the greatest fans in the United States, who was number one — that's the Cardinals."
"The first one went up today at Second and Main." Abramson said. "The reason was because there's a coach up the road, oh I thought of it in some other state north of us, we were wearing a button said that "Duke."
At the same time, he took a shot at Indiana coach Bobby Knight.
"Now, when those Hoosiers come over the river the first thing they're gonna see is this," he said displaying one of the oval signs reading: "Louisville 1986 National Champions."
Earlier in the day, the Cardinals traveled to the state Capitol in Frankfort, where they were honored by members of the House and Senate and Collins, who issued a proclamation making April 1 "University of Louisville Cardinal Day."
Loss cost more than shot at title
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
Not only did the Kansas men's basketball team's national semifinal loss shatter the dream of bringing home a national championship, the loss also shattered money-making dreams for local retailers hoping to sell more Jawhawk memorabilia.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association championship logo was sitting on the presses waiting for the Jayhawk win. But the presses never rolled.
The Kansas Union Bookstore had a contingency order for the championship T-shirts but the order was canceled, Lila Switzer, merchandise coordinator for the Kansas Union Bookstore, said yesterday.
There were 7,000-8,000 T-shirts and sweat shirts on order, she said.
"About six weeks before the Final Four, we ordered." Switzer said. "KU looked so good, I had contingency orders placed."
A contingency order is order now, pay later with the stipulation that the order can be canceled if the outcome of the game was unfavorable.
Switzer set up a display booth in Dallas to sell the Final Four souvenirs at the alumni reception in the Adolphus Hotel.
Even though there is obviously no demand for the NCAA T-shirts, there is some Final Four memorabilia available at the bookstores.
"Most who have Final Four have already bought it."
"A lot of people are still feeling lost," Switzer said. "They might want Final Four as a memo of the basketball season. The phase now is back into the normal Jayhawk demand for the 'Beak Era' Hawks."
Switzer said a booth was going to be set up after Saturday's game in the Hilton Hotel, but interest in Final Four souvenirs waned after the loss.
"There were boxes of things," Switzer said. "About 10 boxes, all Final Four stuff. We didn't sell out completely, but we would have if the team had won."
vice president of K-2 Sportswear, said.
The Kansas Union Bookstore placed an order for national championship T-shirts at K-2 Sportswear LTD. 1023 Massachusetts st., Kent, Houk
Houk said his business had an order of 2,000 T-shirts to be printed if the Jayhawks had won the national title.
"We didn't lose anything." Houk said. "We have made money. They (Union Bookstore) have been good to us."
Even though Houk did not have the opportunity to print the championship T-shirt, he did print Four Four in his logo logo "Dunkin" on down to Dallas."
2
"We sold quite a few." Houk said. "A lot of Kansas sportswear sold." Another Lawrence business had its presses ready to roll.
"The designs were made up," Tom Wilkerson, owner of Baffour, said. "It's a pretty cool project."
Balfour House of Kansas, 935 Massachusetts St., has been selling Jayhawk souvenirs all season.
Wilkerson said this year's design that was supposed to have been used will be held for next year. He would not disclose what the design looked like because he wanted it to be a surprise for next season.
14
University Daily Kansan
0.75
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
The University Daily
Classified Ads
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.00
21-25 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35
for 5 weeks old $50$ 50$ 75$ 10.5
For every 5 words add
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
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
ner column inch
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Forgot images can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kalkınlı Business office at 864-4318.
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Checks must accompany all classified aides mailed to The University Dalton Kansas.
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- **Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words**
- **Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words**
- **Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to**
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
either earned paid discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
advertising.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell, tape special, 2 Moxie Records, the Last Chance. Records 104 W. 94 st. RD. 85.511
only
• No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards mon
- Blind box ads + please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all admitted mailed ads.
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
DRINK. DONT DRIVE. Camp at Mega Keggan
KJHK FM-91. sem/annual Alteration Auction Tune in to June 7: 10. p.m. April 6-10
MEN'S **SOCER CLUB-PLAUSE:** Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5:00 p.m.-32nd and Iowa.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance a
   fee for any use of their ad.*
* Teachers must not be provided for classified or
   classified.*
K.C. ROYALS
PARTY
April 11
15 a person
includes: ticket,
bus, refreshments,
AND FUN
Limited seating
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER:
Discuss careers and opportunities in medicine with local physicians and K.U. Med School faculty.
Saturday, April 5, 2 to 4 p.m., English Room.
Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served by the K.U. Medical Alumnae Association.
"Beyond The Wall"
Hillel
ISRAEL
AWARENESS
WEEK
- Movie at Hillel House 8 p.m.
Wed., April 2
Thur, April 3
* Falala Dinner
LJCC 6 p.m.
- ELSEI ROTH
* "Volunteers For Israel"
11:30:13 Alcove C
Kansas Union
- Israel Awareness Day
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Big Eight Room -
Kansas, Union
Fri, April 4
"HONAN YOVEL"
Israeli Folk Singer
8 p.m. LJCC
(following services)
**NET-INTL* **Corporate T. C. **$25 million** **mortgage** **Smith's V.**
**Net-INTL** **Corporate T. C. **$25 million** **mortgage** **Smith's V.**
**Net-INTL** **Corporate T. C. **$25 million** **mortgage** **Smith's V.**
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 8:00,
Mon.-Fri. W 2rd, 84-751 Stu. Mon.-Sat.
W 3rd, 5-1-5.
♠
1238 Vermont, beautiful 2 bedroom apartment,
refriger. refrig. dishwasher. D/W hookups
Wallpaper. New eat kitchen. $325 plus share or
utilities- Ralph Earles 1-934-3529.
ACE
Association of
Collegiate Entrepreneurs'
Guerit Lecture Series
Thursday 7 p.m.-Alumni Center
New Members Welcome
*O DAYS THE LAST DAY to run in nominations for the "Women's Recognition Program" awards. Return to 281 Strong Hall by 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
WIN 180-L79/ FF Enter Spyder Book Collection (Win
180-L65/ FF Enter Spyder Book Collection (Win
180-L635/ FF Joer Springe (184-635) Dawnline
ENTERTAINMENT
Don't miss the hottest, most dazzling Eight Piece Show Band "TORCH" "TORCH" "TORCH" "TORCH" Party with TORCH & A BAND to show band in motion! Friday and Saturday nights. April 4-5 at J. WATSON'S 21 9th and Iowa Street. Show at 9:00 p.m. on Fri. for drawing at the party!
FOR RENT
2 rooms for summer sublease in 39 br. furnished apartment; Call 841-2694 after 6:00 p.m.
Apartments available May 15, 1 bredroom, bedroom, bathrooms
Days required: 842 (847) or 841-3323, Days
available: 842 (847) or 841-3323
Berkley
FLATS
843-2116
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location Walk Anywhere
- Walk Anywhere
- Laundry facilities
- Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units Available
- On KU Bus Route
On Ku Bus Route
SHORT LEASES
AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana
Furnished by
Thompson Crawley
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. 825-216
Attractive 2 bpt, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1, 1620 per month plus *month deposit*. 823-949-5455 after 5.
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
7th & Florida. - 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas. - 749-2415
Houses available May 15. 1 bedroom through 8 bedroom. Most convenient to campground. No pets. Days call 843-1601, evenings 842-987 or 843-8323.
LUXURIOUS 4 bedroom/2 bathroom a. c. furnished 843-987. Need to stay up to 15 July 31. Walking distance to campus and downtown. $130/mo. 842-987.
Available now! 2 bedm apt, living room
w/light night 5 lamp, lease $350, utilities plus
one month deposit 3 blocks from U41.6891.
Award Wining, 2 bdr twins, all appl. w/d kb,
dishwasher, a/c, crpt, 5 min. walk to campus. No
undergrads: U43.0147 - U43.0079.
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842.4455
842-4455
oSIDDINGHAM PLACE enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 3 bedroom apartments, all with the conveniences you need. New location for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private show step by 814 Terrace and Eddingham or call 841-5644 or
Charming studio, furnished, close to KU and downsweep pallet women preferred, #290, $365/month. Call 718-427-6622.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Ceiling fan in aps reserved
by Apr. 14
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Great home, quiet location near KU 3 b Mr.
$440 mo, available immediately. 200 N Mim
1500 sq ft.
MEDT SUBLEASE. Great location. Furnished in
BEST Room. Water and gas paid. Rent negotiable
with roommate. Call 516-289-4030.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE, Kaw Valley Mgt has one of Lauwers rear large selections in quality affordable housing, offering studio, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and lowhouses. We can face Paul Hanna at open houses. Phone 848-0800 to solve your housing needs.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Swifter
Funding for Cooperative Lives for KIU
Students. Call Alison g84-9071/61-8988
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Unit interior paid with afi丝感 carpet. Bathroom equipped with bath tub, shower, bathtub.
Furnished apt. for graduate on bus line-AC no smoking available May 8th 9412400
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,
free refrigerator pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-4754.
sublease for Summer! Triv level, 3-bedroom,
unfitted apartment. Close to campus. Call
Must subslure spaces 2, bpm; for Summer
Available mid-Aug at a sale! Call: Cah48-9072
for details.
Need to sub-lease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Nail! Call 749-091 for details.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
HALL
1800 NASMISTI DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANAS 60044
(913) 853-6059
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87 FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS. Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH HALL
Room for rent. 1/10 mile from Union, 1218
Missouri. 842-5749.
Need to sublate 2 bedroom summer at 9am and
need to sublate 3 bedroom winter. Nice area, swimming
池. Bail 641-0044
PINECREST APTS. 4 & 2 B. Super efficient. All brand new carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, mini-blinds. On bus route, short term leases available-748-2022.
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR
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!
ASSIGNMENT . . .
meadowbrook
Sleeping rooms are Near campus. No pets allowed. Days call 843-1601, evenings 843-1751 or 843-2221.
15th & Crestline
Room for rent. On KU bus route near Hillcrest
Shopping Center. Access privileges, share
phone. Call 642-2311 for privileges.
Sublease. May 23 July 31 w/ option to renew lease.
Pepperpark Park E, 2 BR, 2 Bath, pool, tennis,
veril bar, hus rt., quiet, near jogging path. May rent
free, water paid, $95 ms. 84-160-180.
sublease May-19 Aug. 18. Furnished 1 bedroom apartment for a married student or student with employment in the city.
Ultrasound apartment available June 1. Near campus.
Ultrasound pad pass electricity. Rent $210. Call
800-354-9166.
Staying Summer? Must subet 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment. Great location, close to shopping and campus. Tennis courts/pool! 843-3802.
**Summer University **
**Sulzer Business **
**3 berth campus** **furnished 842** **Tes**
**management** **100%**
**internet access**
Summer Sublime, Furfured, 3 btr. 2 full baths,
low lintel, 5 min. bath.
Midnight, 18 min. bath.
June 1 call: 49-796-1000
Subluser at a discount rate! 1 Bedroom completely furnished? 3 blocks from campus. 4200 - Low rent.
Sublet April 1 through July discounted rate. Sublet C to KU and bus route. 843-0629 or 843-0514
Attention Engineers and Computer People-2ZENTH Computer for sale-MODEL 200, 3 drive, 188K color memory, MIDRATE MP190, modern MICROCOM XK80, software FORTRAN Compiler, WORSTAR Z 'BASIC MULTIPLAN, WORDSTAR Z 'M48. Price $1490, Call 453 8522 @ 6 p.m.
Summer sublease available at discount rate
Summer lease required at discount rate.
Call call-876-543-2100, M-F 5-7 p.m., W-5-11 p.m. or
W-F 5-9 a.m.
TRAIL.RIDGE. Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios-large, cheerful, large closets, quiet building with private bathrooms; MENTA room; 4 bedroom, appliances include dishwasher, laundry in, gas heat & water paid TOWNHALLS-2.3 $ bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, excellent maintenance services, $ 1/2 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance services, $ 5 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, close to shopping, 1/2 block to Centennial Park, on the campus.
**85 Toyota 4dL DLX long-bed, 38,000 good shape,**
**Call: 798-387-9817. Message if one answer.**
**65 Toyota 4dL DLX long-bed, 38,000 good shape,**
**Call: 798-387-9817. Message if one answer.**
Comic Books, Playbills, Penthouses, et al.
Comics. Occupies 13 tues. Tue. Sat. & Sun. 10-8
15
Everything. You name it, we got it at KJIKH
F04-1 alternation Auction 7.0 p.m. April 6-10
For Sale: *73 Chrysler Imperial*, new battery,
$200, 841-1849.
MIASTEFCRAFT offers completely furnished !
MIASTEFCRAFT offers all new campaill **.**
141-128, 141-250, 249-360, 369-490,
499-629, 629-759, 759-909, 909-129,
NEW apartment available for sublease at Glenn havent apartments. Very close to campus 2 km from the campus. Air conditioner, microwave. Available May 1. Option to renew lease. Call 641-8483 or Property Management Service Number 950-721-0180.
Summer sublease: 2 bedrooms townhouse, a/c/e
near campus; parking: 1/2 bath,
3 bedrooms; 4944-8944 or 4944-9044
Baseball cards and sports nailsign. Buy, Sell and Wear YJ's DYB baseball card. 10-8 M-SH.
HOUSE, ECONOMICAL 4/10 ml. from Union, 4
gl. BICARBONATE. 4/10 ml. from Union, 4
gl. BICARBONATE. as late as 6 am, as late as 10
am.
FOR SALE
WHAT A DEAL! Sublase a $1 BR housewife for summer 4600/month furnished to downtown, in West Village. Call 212-357-8081.
For sale: SR camp sports, cro-moly tubing,
Shimao camp. Invested $290 in bike and
accessories must sell $175. Call Jim 841-4706 after
4:00.
749-1068
For sale: Barely used Clarison 810 R stereo
Equipment: EQ4-291
Equipment: EQ4-291
3 APARTMENT HOUSE Great Shape, Near CampusDowntown
Gennisia 440. Speakers, 2 weeks old, must sell,
Tom, Tom. 835-1510
1932 Hoda CM400 E. New tires, new battery, well-maintained. Call 80 to 125-713. 875盗抢able. 78 Hoda CII 700kW motorcyc
Protect Your Car-Auto Page 4000 car alarm
Comes with portable bearer, brand new, still in
box. Worth $500 will sell cheap. Call Mike 841-6871.
Holds up to 200 photos of New Cabra super
bearer, best offer. 841-4818
STUDENTS-PARENTS FOR SALE
*kennel 10-speed bike, great shape, must sell this week*
*855 no. 842-3922.*
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For classes on Western Civilization. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Crief, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and on line at www.schoolsoffice.com.
62 KAWASAKI 752 K70ker performance exhaust, cafe fainting, crash bar, E.C., low miles, stared winters $2000 negot. 842-6474 leave message.
BUS. PERSONAL
Mobile Phone 18x60 ft. 2 bdmr. a/c/
washers/dryer, didwashar. best offer. Steve
All cotton knee-butlers, new from Paradise
Female equality American Hawaii wear. Eiz.
Elz.
Average Joe seeking good deal. Likes JKHF
Adaptive. Listen to PM from 7-10am.
April 4-10th
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
电话
"GAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps. Tennis, Dance, Dancer, Sports Camp. Dance Classes 20 plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. Camp Canelet on College Campus. Canelet with a Coach in California. Contact: Friedman Friedman, Director. #99 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodnature, N.Y. 12581
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 9 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Academic Resource Center
- Air Conditioned Swimming Pool
- Swimming Poo
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Apply Now for Fall/Spring
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th
Evalow all in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
843-4993
Smoke tint your Windows
stops heat, glare & fade
professionally done reasonably priced
call for appt.
WOODSTOVES
841-7787
open 10:5-30 weekdays
COMPHELHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advance outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W.23rd
Formals. Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
sneakers, set EVENLY S U Statuette N; H1, N2
hat, set EVENLY S U Statuette N; H1, N2
GOVERNMENT SURPULS! **Raincoats, ponchos, sleeping bags, backpacks, tents, camouflage clothing, combat boots, browsers welcome.** St. Mary's Surplus Sales **147-2374**
Rent' 19-Point Y. T $2,988 a month Curtis
W. Wrxid W. xrcl 842-5781. Sat; M 10:31
Sun; 6:00; Sun; 11:30
Leaving Town?
Modeling and theater portfolio--shooting now
Beginner to professionals, call for information.
Airline Counter Prices!
Weekly Beer Special
We Sell Airline Tickets at
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS LOCATION!
Maupintour travel service
April 2-8
749-0700
KU Union
900 Massachusetts
18th 'Ren' $1.99 T, V $2.98 m, Monthly s TV '14W 147. W rd. 382-743. Mon-Sat. 10:00, Sun 9:00 The Lawrence Guide To Convention and Parks 16th 'Ren' $1.99 m, Ads and listings available. White Enterprises,
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 imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or it be your talented artists. 220h W. 128h (Behind Gate)
Thousands of & R albums - 42 or less. Also col-
lection sets. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Quintilis 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or
Trade all styles music.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirt; 749-1611.
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
Budweiser 6 pk. $2.73
Black Label 12pk. $3.52
Coors Light 6 pk. $2.73
Bud Light 6 pk. $2.73
CRUISHPEDS AIRLINES HIRING! SUMMER,
CAREER, OVERSEAS! CALL FOR GUIDE,
CASSETTE, NEWSSERVICE. 916-944-4444
ECWL135.
HELP WANTED
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sunrise, 210 East Box 114, Boulder, Colorado 80306. 1421-445-257.
French interpreters wanted for simultaneous translation in a grain storage and marketing course to be held at Kansas State University, July 9-28. Selected students will be or be enrolled at KSU. Contact Barb Peters 913-533-6416; for more information. Application deadline April 11, 1986. KSU is an English immersion school.
House Mother & Cook. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
Baker University. 40 members.
Delivery only.
THE FAR SIDE
Demion's Pizza looks for drivers. Apply in person 1445 W. 23rd st. In "Ports of Call"
COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY?
Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children? Join us at a community event this weekend to come to Boston to care for children through our agency. Live in lovely suburban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent surroundings, and work in your quarters and limited working hours.
Your round-trip transportation is provided. One year commitment or write. Maiz Fisch, Childcare Placement Sarasota, FL 34248-7569 Brookline, MA 02148-61248-7569
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of over 920账户 by un. You should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East for a 9-12 commitment for great salary, benefit and care from Warm-Loving friends. Provide Warm, loving families prescreened by u for you to choose from. Contracts provided. HELPINGHANDS, INC. 35 Whipple Head, Wilton, CT 08657. Send resume to Warm-Loving Fees (AS)见附NBC 11 DAY SHOW).
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manager
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester Editor and Business Manager and for the Fall Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Business Department, Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Friday, April 11.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
OWENSHAE JORS, Summer, yr, round, Europe,
S. A., Amera, Australia. All fields: 900-2000 mo.
sightseeing. Free info. Write LPC, P. O. Bx 52-K1
Corona Del Mar, CA 98253
PART_TIME WANTED: M, W, F,
8:00-13:00 PM. Must be able to work with
public library bourry rate, free tann-
ement club members, Trialidge Trail,
Athletic Club 814-729, mornings only
SUMMER CAMP JOWES, Northern Minnesota.
Seeking qualified teachers & counselors.
Department heads & assistants for archery, crafts,
drama, reffery, backward riding, sailing, tennant
school, diving. Mid-June to mid-August. Apply
secretary-driver. Mid-June to mid-August. Apply
Grant numbers 805744, 805743, 805742, N.V.,
Great Grand Puppies, Minn. 805744.
SUMMER OPPORTUNITY! Child-care needed in our home for one year old boy during Summer months. Prefer live-in nanny/room and board plus salary+ but will consider hourly caregiver positions (weekends, weekdays, bedroom & bathroom, 2 days/week off, and excellent living-work conditions. Must be pen-smoker with child-care experience. Send lettuce, peppers, potatoes, or BOT 894, Lawrence, KS 66044. Include Phone
Tri-lingual (Spanish-French-English) group leader to work with international students at Kansas State University June-July. Contact medical office and 24-hour availability. Contact Bark Paelei 913-526-810 for more information. Application deadline April 11, 1986 KSU is an equal opportunity institution.
Wanted-Nanny. Young professional Christian couple seeks full-time live-in in Nanyu for 50 preschool age children. Room, board car, sibship with flexible days. Interv. 843-3233
Work Study Clerk Typist position available for Summer and Academic sessions in the Organizations and Activities Center, 405 Kansas Union Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64121. Applications in 405 Kansas Union Avenue, E.O.F.
By
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Oh, lovely—just the hundredth time you've managed to cut everyone's head off."
BLOOM COUNTY
I SHALL NOW PROCEED WITH THE BROOM COUNTY STORY UPDATE, UNLESS MASTER PLOT REVI-SOUNDER? HOW MANY MORE COMMENTS?
I DON'T HAVE TO STRAIN MORE AND TAKEN THAT!
OFFICIAL SPEAKERSPORN
'CUTTER, JOHN, HARRY BEEN
PLUCKED FROM THE ATLANTIC AS
A SUPRESECT SPOY, BELUMBING IN THE
CLUSTERES OF SOFT INTERMIXTURES
SK "CHICKEN"
MN.NK68673."
OR I PONT
TALK.
by Berke Breathed
..WHILE THE TAMIDOUS BILL
THE CAT VEGETATES IN A LOCAL
PRISON COMLY HUNTING HIS
IMMUNE EXECUTION.
THAT'S IT.
AND
EXITING
STUFF
IT IS!
ANYTHING
TO APD!?
ME?
I READ
"GARFIELD!"
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Part-time HOUSE CLEANER wanted 15-20 hrs. Dependable, enthusiastic experience preferred but will train the right person. Immediate open. Send resume to HOUSE CLEANER, BACKING GHAMMAL GAMPE, 842-4934
Position open for salesperson 20-05斯, a week.
Apply at New York Market (91.3) Mn. 846-4566
Phone: (718) 622-3400 or email: sales@newyorkmarket.com
SERVICES OFFERED
SUMMER JOB IN ALASKA. Good money. Many opportunities! Employer Listsings, 1966 Summer Employment Guide. $5.35 Alasco, Box 30732, Seattle, WA 98013.
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual &/or couple as well as for their families.
Support to persons in need of child scaling. Scale. Available to persons of all faiths: nonthelical Service, 230 Main; 814-3027
BISHER/GAY SUPPORT GROUP. For info. www.bishergay.org office B1040; 3rd floor Kansas City or mail
G.L.S.O.K.
- Speakers' Bureau
- Peer Counseling
- Support Groups
- Legal- Medical Referrals
- Resource Center
- Social Activities
- Current Information
Stop by GLSOK office B104C,
3rd floor Kansas Union or
call 864-3091
- Speakers' Bureau
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Classified Ads
BRIGHTRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8421
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an M.A. in Math from UWL, where 002, 102, 118, and 133 were among the top 15 programs. She is also regularly in 1975 and often tutors elementary school students. NEED TO TAKE 'ALL WE LISTEN,' Lesbian/Gay Peer Counseling. Completely confidential Call Number: KU Info 849-3656, or Head chairs 841-2456.
TYPING
1-3-JRI TBD wrdprocessing. Experienced. Consi-
sate. Farewell. Rush jobs accepted. Please
B24-12111
1-3,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 822-7454.
1.2 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
1.3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers,
books, etc. Data Word 841-8700
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671
5:30-11:30 p. m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes; bibliographies; campus
pamphlets; research reports. $495
website: www.liu.edu/~wilson/
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
II. Reasonable use of UB ISM selective
III. Reasonable use 84-236-900
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word presser,
retains, resumes, theses, letters
proof printing, printers
The Wordenders. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 831-3417.
ATTN MEADWBROOK RESIDENTS. Excellent tyrant insight. APA format experience.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editable files. 844 illus. 843-618
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rate. Call Liauren 5-10 p.m.
Telephone: (866) 423-8991
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
seismology Smith-Corona, pae type Call Nanley,
N.J.
AlphaGmechs Computer Services - Word Processing/ typing, Corrections, Proreading, Graphics, WordStar Document upgrading. Free estimates. 749-1118
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced,
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
ACCURATE, TYPING, Word processing, and spell checking. Call 863-7902.
A. L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone: 943-8657 05: 30 to 53.
1-ACE WORD PROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly, Proofreading, corrections.
Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations.
24-hour service available. One block from cam-
ping.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and GAMES. One-DAY Service available on shorter paper papers (up to 30 pages), Mummy's Day Magazine, 843-3578 before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 18 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3210 5:30; bar 830-7661
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Processing.
Specialist-classification, grammar.
maths. maths. 841-927
maths. 841-927
Hakkenen, 24-hour typing, LRN word processing,
built and reliable service, Lvnn KM5994.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 824-735-0191
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3469
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, writing and editing dissertations, papers, letters, applications, research reports.
EXPERIENCED TYPET, Term papers, thesis,
IBM Correcting Select 1, not correct spelling
of a word.
WANTED
Female roommate. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties, bus route 749-6288. Now buying science fiction paperbacks and hardbooks. Call John at 86141 04/10 for 5:30 a.m.
Roommate wanted for summer: Malls, 145s
plus 1/3 pool, Pool, free cable and
motorized fan.
Roommates needed: close to campus, 4 bdm.
house; students preferred. Call Jim, 814-4629.
Roommates needed: Close to campus 4 bdm.
house, student准备. Call Jim, 814-4629.
We buy you audio equipment. Receivers.
Lawrence Custom Radio, 914 W. 32rd B1-921-5511.
Custom Radio, 914 W. 32rd B1-921-5511.
AUTOSALES
73 KAW 750 KM. (4 large shape, very dependable.
62 KAW 870 KM. (4 call 843-977 for 6. ask for
KAH 1075 KM.)
later WW-Dependable but rusting out, $500 or best offer Larry B., B. 841-8533.
1975 Plym window van PS, PB, ACB, new exhaust
box. 1975 Plym window cassette. 4604 Call
4604 Keen Cox.
1821 128 Burgandy w/gray, 40.00 km. Every option.
Excelsior condition. Call weekday after
8am.
KZ 1000, Custom paint, brakes, shocks. New top end, Sinks and crash bars. Ready for street or highway, 1979 $1200. Call Don 842-4510. No lightweight please!
80 Mazda RX-7, exceptional condition, below market, moving, keep trying, 749-549.
MUST SELL. 1808 Mercury Capac, 4apid, turbo,
air, AM/FM, clean. 749-3198 Leave message.
Triumph 1908 gt6 fastback sportscar. Good cond.
Found at Clinton State Park. Medium-sized,
floor, big fury it. It you're yours, you would like a
knot.
LOST/FOUND
LOCA CALCULATOR  HP 41CX  ALONG
85 7927 BLDW "IREND" (CALL MATT
85 7927
Jerry, "did you lose a watch and something from a Smith Center.anna bank" ask 833-309 and *stopped*.
LOST. Gray torso-leaf sibyl cat, male, about a year old, answers to Curtiss, last Sun. 31-6 near 14th and Kentucky. Call Colleen 842-4252 or 842-4534.
Detergently seeky germs. Need info to cure them.
Need a bottle of mouthwash. Keep the kids
doughed, you bring the wine. Make sure the puppies
are clean.
"Kansas Relays, Tritia Context: Rules-enset by Thurs. April 31 to 1838 Allen Field House, Lawrence, KS 60045. Drawing held Fri. April 4 for KU play also played for KU in the Relays."
PERSONAL
Veterans get boot from clubs
Major league baseball teams conducted a massive spring cleaning yesterday, with such familiar names as Pascual Perez, Len Barker, Rick Camp, Rich Hiebeh, Terry Francona and Jack Perconte be swept away in the roster cutouts.
In the biggest one-day roster change in its 20 years in Atlanta, the Braves asked waivers on pitchers Perez, Barker, Camp and Terry Forster, and shipped outfielders Albert Hall and Brad Komminsk, first baseman Gerald Perry, catcher Lorenzo Cain, and third Basel Rune and Paul Zuvella to its Richmond, Va. farm club of the International League.
The Atlanta Braves had the biggest overhaul with manager Chuck Tanner and general manager Bobby Cox releasing four veteran pitchers and sending six other players to the minors.
In addition, the Braves offered a major league contract to veteran outfielder Moreno, who split last season between the New York Yankees and Kansas City and came to the Braves' camp as a free agent.
Major league teams reduce rosters for start of new season
United Press International
Barker, 30, pitched a perfect game for Cleveland in 1981 and won 15 games for the Indians in 1982 but had only a 10-20 record since joining the Braves late in the 1983 season. He was 2-9 with a 6.35 ERA last year when he was plagued with elbow problems.
Perez, 28, was only 1-13 last season after joining the team late because he had been jailed in his native Dominican Republic for drug possession and not being fairly well this spring but incurred Tanner's wrath by his hardiness.
They also asked that pitcher Pete Falcone be reinstated from the retirement list so they could ask for his outright release to enable him to play again.
Camp, 32, spent 10 seasons with the Braves, posting a 56-49 record. He averaged about 20 starts a season in 1982, 1983 and 1984, but was almost exclusively in middle relief last year and went 4-6.
Spring Training Round up
Senior white male age 24, attractive, creative,
personable seeks black female with same
qualities for dating relationship. Serious replies to
Dave, Box 302 Lawrence.
Hebner, an 18-year major league veteran, was given his outright release by the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs also optioned southpaw pitcher Ray Fontenot, bothered by injuries in the spring, to their Iowa farm team of the American Association.
Forster, 34, spent 12 seasons with
the Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh and the Los Angeles Dodgers before being signed as a free agent after the 1982 season. He was 7-5 for Atlanta during the past three seasons and received greater recognition for a weight problem that became the brunt of jokes from television late night host David Letterman.
Hall, Komminsk and Perry have all been regulars at times for the Braves, but none of them have distinguished themselves.
Wanted: Two females who would enjoy eating clean cut American.gov. We aim to please this group and make sure everyone is happy.
A career .276 hitter, Hebner broke into major league baseball in 1968 with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He also played with Philadelphia, New York Mets and Detroit. Last year with the Cubs, he batted .217 with three homers and 20 RBIs.
Rob S.' "Appear in the likeness of a sight-
beak but one rhyme and I am satisfied." How's
that for literature? Yours from afar (but
sometimes next to you)...
Francona, whose promising career was ruined by two knee operations, was given his release by the Montreal Expos.
Happy B-day
Invasion
YouTube
Do it with the Personals
GOLL ME HAVE FUN. GOOD LUCK
Karen K. 'I'm too shy to speak to you so please say something to me. Yellow Gigolo
Sports Briefs
'Hawks finish third at track invitational
The Kansas men's track team opened its 1986 outdoor season last weekend with a third-place finish at the Alabama Invitational at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Host Alabama scored 217 points to easily outdistance runner-up Mississippi State, who placed second with 108 points. Kansas finished third with 102 points, followed by Southeastern Louisiana State (65), Middle Tennessee State (60) and Cleveland State (4).
Kansas' only first-place performance came from Gordon Way, who won the 5,000 meter run in 14 minutes, 55 seconds. Teammate Mike Spielman placed second in 15:08.93.
Other second place finishes for the Jayhawks included: Ron Bahn, javelin, 221 feet 3 inches; Craig Watcet, 3,000-meter
Jayhawks who placed third were: Chris Halsne, javelin, 204-1; Raymond Mitchell, long jump, 24-8%; and Scott Huffman, pole vault, 15-11.
steeplechase, 9:32.69; and Courtney Hawkins, 110-meter high hurdles, 13.95.
Self leaves for OSU
Bill Self, Kansas men's basketball assistant coach, said yesterday that he would leave the Jayhawks to become an assistant coach at Oklahoma State.
Self played at Oklahoma State before to coming to Kansas this past season.
Ex-TU star trial set
Williams, who is charged with sports bribery for his alleged part in a point-shaving scandal last year.
NEW ORLEANS — An Orleans Parish judge yesterday set a May 23 trial date for former Tulane basketball star John "Hot Rod"
Judge Patrick Quinlan also set a pre-trial hearing for April 18 to discuss any motions the attorneys may present before the retrial in the scandal that brought the inter-collegiate basketball program at Tulane to an end.
Williams' first trial ended in a mistrial after a few days of testimony last August when Orleans Parish Judge Alvin Oser prosecutors had not made some evidence available to defense attorneys.
Oser later dismissed all charges against Williams, saying prosecutors had goaded defense attorneys into seeking the mistrial and claiming another trial would violate Williams' constitutional right against double jeopardy.
From staff and wire reports
K.C. ROYALS PARTY
Opening Game With The World Champions
Fri., April 11—T.G.I.F.
Leave Lawrence 10 a.m.
$15 a person
Includes: ticket, bus, refreshments, AND FUN!
Come Party With Us!
Hurry. Limited Seating.
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
* $2 per tanning session
New customers only
IRENE HARRIS
Treat yourself to a new pair of eyeglasses! Choose any plastic or metal stock frame, including designer eyewear. Add to your selection single vision or plastic lenses—and pay ONLY $24.95. Bifocals in flat top 25 or 28mm styles, and round segments ONLY $25 additional. We can fill your doctor's prescription, or copy your present glasses. This offer includes prescriptions which do not exceed (+) or (-) 4.00 diopters sphere, on (-) 2.00 diopters cylinder. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion. Some restrictions do apply. SALE ENDS: April 12
HUTTON
EYEGLASS SPECIAL $24.95
842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
Party with and dance to the sounds of the bootee showband in the Midwest
"TORCH"
Fight Piece Show Band
Friday and Saturday nights
April 4-5 at
9th and Iowa Street
www.midwestboatfest.com
Please visit us at midwestboatfest.com for more information.
show starts at 9:00 p.m. Fill out coupons on fliers an enter the "win a prize" drawing at the party!!
comprehensive
- free pregnancy tests
* abortion services
* counseling
* gynecology
* contraception
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
comprehensive health associates
800 Mass.
749-4333
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
GP
100
GUDENKAUR PRINTING
123 W. 8th (913)843-1833
Graduation
Announcements
Resumes Typeset
Commercial & Per-
formances
Single Color Copies
123 W. 8th
The Palace Cards & Gifts
Fir Side
MUG
You can't bear to be without it.
The Far Side Collection
T-Shirts Cards
Mugs Book
Mon-Sat 9:30 to 5:30
843-1099 in Downtown
Thursday until 8:30
• 8th and Mass.
Friday, April 4
1:30 Listening and Notetaking
2:30 Time Management
3:30 Preparing for Exams
(no registration required)
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS via Videotape
NY STONG PATH
SAC
N. 649-1058
Room 3, Lippincott Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Hall Center for the Humanities Ireland Lecture
Professor Patrick J. Corish National University of Ireland
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Tonight, Wednesday, April 2 7:30 p.m.
"Religion and the Irish Problem: The Historical Roots of Irish Sectarianism"
BORDER BANDIDO
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
ALL YOU CAN EA
$3.59
5-9 p.m.
All you can eat from our
wide selection:
EAT
- taco salad
- taco sal
huritee
- burritos
- tacos
- enchiladas
- tostada
- refried beans
- refried beans
  Spanish rice
- Spanish rice
- chili conqueso
- chili conqueso
1528 W. 23rd
- salad bar
Across from Post Office
842-8861
)
A
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
HUMP DAY AT IGA
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.
RUSTY'SIGP FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
- Hilcrest
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.
SIGA DISCOUNT
Prices Good Thru April 8,1986
FAMILY PAK
Thighs or Drumsticks
SUPPLIER OF THE CHEESE
69
WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES LB. 89
FRESH 70% LEAN GROUND BEEF
Sold in 5 LB. Chubs .85 LB.
THE BREAD SPREAD
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
Salad Dressing
THE BREAD SPREAD
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
Salad Dressing
THE BREAD SPREAD
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
Salad Dressing
KRAFT MIRACLE Limit One With $10 or More Purchase 139 WHIP 32 OZ.
Cottony Soft
Softn'tnpretty soft'tnpretty
MICHELOB
Every ingredient this high quality
MICHELOB
fresh, nutritious. Burly,
mexican milk and wine
MICHELOB
Light
Every ingredient this high quality
beer is the very
MICHELOB
fresh, obtaining
light howcast hopes
are selected
MICHELOB
Light
Every ingredient this high quality
beer is the very
MICHELOB
fresh, obtaining
light howcast hopes
are selected
SOFT & PRETTY BATHROOM .99 TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG.
Star-Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
IN SPRING WATER
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
MICHELOB or MICHELOB LIGHT BEER 6 PAK. 12 OZ. BTLS. 259
STARKIST .69 TUNA Oil or Water Pak 6½OZ.
Coke
diet Coke
100% NATURAL
California Free Sugar
Coke
Coca-Cola
CLASSIC
A Tony's ITALIAN STYLE
PASTRY PIZZA
Serve on the table
Laboratory of
ITALIAN PASTRY
(100)
Cook and serve
in the kitchen
Every Friday
The ultimate
conciervation
THE INCREDIBLE ORIEST
NET WT. 11.5 OZ.
1 LB. (325 g.)
COKE, CLASSIC
COKE, CF. COKE,
DIET COKE, CF.
DIET COKE
2 LTR.
BTL.
119
Fny's ITALIAN STYLE PASTRY PIZZA THE INCREDIBLE CRUST
TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY
PIZZA 159
EA.
Sausage, Pepperoni,
Hamburger or
Extra Cheese
CHICKEN BREASTED WITH POTATOES AND PEAS
Morton dinner
Morton dinner Morton dinner
MORTON FROZEN T.V. DINNERS .89 6 VARIETIES-10 OZ. PKG.
FRESH, MEDIUM SIZE PORK SPARE RIBS Great For The Grill! LB. .99
3 LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS!
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 125 (USPS 650-640)
Stormy Details page 3
Airline bomb kills four from U.S.
United Press International
ATHENS, Greece — A bomb tore through the passenger cabin of a TWA jetliner at 15,000 feet yesterday, killing four people from the United States who were sucked through a gaping hole before the pilot made an emergency landing. A pro-Libyan armed responsibility for the attack.
A IWA spokeswoman in New York said most of the (14) passengers and
seven crew aboard were U.S. residents on a flight that originated in Rome and was bound for Athens and Cairo, Egypt.
The dead were identified as Colombia-born U.S. citizen Albert Ospina of Stratford, Conn., and three residents of Annapolis, Md., *Greek-born Dimitra Stylan*, 52, her daughter Maria Stylan Klug, 25, and Klug's 3-month-old daughter, Dimitra.
At least nine other passengers, in
clading Ibrahim and Nailia Nami, a Saudi Arabian couple living in Kansas City, were injured when the bomb, which police said may have been hidden in a passenger's carry on luggage, exploded inside the Boeing 727 while the craft was flying at 15,000 feet over the Peloponnesus, the peninsula that forms the southern part of mainland Greece. The plane was supposed to land in 12 minutes.
In Washington, the State Department said it had no confirmed
evidence the explosion was caused by a terrorist bomb, but FBI agents and officials of the Federal Aviation Administration were sent to Athens to help Greek authorities determine the cause.
Hours after the bombing, a caller claiming to speak for a pro Libyan Palestinian group claimed responsibility for the attack on Trans World Airlines Flight 840, saying it was in revenge for U.S. imperialist aggression.
In telephone calls to two Western news agencies and a newspaper in Beirut, the caller said "the Arab Revolutionary Cells" — Al-Kassam's revolutionary Cells" was behind the attack, and warned of "revolutionary action to strike American imperialist interests everywhere."
In New York, TWA President Richard Pearson said the pilot. Capt Richard Petersen of Sarasota, Fla..
See PLANE, p. 5, col. 1
Lottery,wagering put on Nov. ballot
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Voters will decide in November whether to amend the Kansas Constitution to allow parimutuel wagering on horse and dog racing and create a state-run lottery.
The Senate yesterday adopted two resolutions that would put the measures on the ballot. The resolution of require the governor's approval
The resolutions join amendments approved in the 1985 session to also submit to voters amendments to allow the sale of liquor by the drink in restaurants and to create a property classification system.
The pari-mutuel wagering proposal passed the Senate 29-11 while the lottery resolution was adopted 27-13. Each needed 27 votes in the 40-member Senate for the required two-thirds approval.
The House gave its stamp of approval to the lottery amendment
without a vote to spare, 84-41. The lower chamber adopted the parimutuel amendment, 90-35, in February. Proposals to amend the constitution must win two-thirds approval from the Legislature before they can be placed on the ballot.
The Senate adopted the lottery resolution late in the 1985 session, but had to approve it again because of House amendments. The House and Senate approved a conference committee report yesterday, putting the lottery issue on the ballot
The Senate action was no surprise. Last year the upper legislative chamber adopted a similar parimutuel amendment with 29 votes. The lottery resolution adopted was first passed in the Senate last session on a 28-11 count.
The pari-mutuel resolution started in the House, and the Senate did not amend it. Therefore, it went directly
See LOTTERY, p. 5, col. 5
Local legislators split over merits of lottery
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
Kansas voters now can vote yes to play the odds or no to kill the controversial lottery bill
A state-run lottery yesterday won approval by the full house, 84-41. To be placed before the state's voters, an amendment must get at least a two-thirds majority vote in each house.
Some legislators say it's not the role of the government to promote gambling. Others say the state can't tell how people spend their money.
State Rep, John Solbach, D-Lawrence, who voted for the measure, said people were able to use their own judgment to decide whether to buy the tickets.
"I don't think it should be raised to the level of a high moral issue." Solbach said. "It's not the highest form of entertainment, but neither is it the lowest form of activity or a terribly sinister way of collecting revenue."
Kansas money now flows to Colorado and Missouri where the lottery
The game is entertainment, a diversion similar to a sports ticket, six-pack of beer or cigarettes, he said. The choice lies in the hands of the voters.
"In a free society it's appropriate to put these things on the ballot from time to time." Sobach said. "We allow our money as each person a degree of freedom."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, who voted no, said it was not the job of the legislators to promote or induce people to gamble
"It is an inappropriate function of government," Branson said. "I have great concern about the social cost—the fact that low income people will
Voters also might overlook other important revenue issues on the November ballot, she said.
"When there is a single focus issue, people get carried away with it," Branson said.
State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, who abstained in committee but voted against the bill in the House, said that after extensive study she discovered its pitfalls.
Costs of advertising and prize money would detract from the revenue the lottery produces, she said, and ticket sales would generate only 30 cents for each dollar.
Charlton said the present state prohibition on lottery wouldn't be taken out of the constitution, but an exception would be made.
"The state government will be engaged in an activity that is a felony, a crime, for everybody else," she said.
"It's a very inefficient way to collect a tax," she said. "I just didn't think it was worth it."
"I cannot faithfully and consistently represent the people of Douglas County and vote against a significant revenue source like the lottery." Winter said.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he voted for the bill when it was in the Senate because of the increase in revenue to the state.
COLUMBIA PARK, CALIFORNIA 1982
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Paul Westerberg, vocalist and rhythm guitar player for The Replacements, performs a song for about 700 people. The band played last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A Replacement
Med center to provide virus shots
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
And after this semester, the hospital will vaccinate all second-year students before they start working with patients.
The University of Kansas Medical Center recently allocated $28,000 to the School of Medicine to pay for vaccinating medical students against a health-threatening virus, a medical school official said Tuesday.
Thomas Fazdzerun, associate dean of student affairs, said the medical school offered to pay for hepatitis B vaccinations because students often were involved in situations that could be a threat to their health.
"There is no doubt that medical students are at some risk. Paudzer
The Med School requested $25,000 to vaccinate the 200 second-year medical students and an additional $3,000 to reimburse about 12 students who already had been vaccinated. Rochelle Harbick, student affairs coordinator for the School of Medicine, said yesterday that the money came from the hospital's administrative budget.
Hepatitis B is a health-threatening virus which has a wide range of effects, said James Price, chairman of the department of family practice. Most people who become exposed to the virus, he said, get sick to their stomachs and turn yellow but eventually get well.
However, he said, some people never get well and the virus can even cause a relapse.
"It's nothing to fool with." Price said
Price said he thought that, in the past, students who might have been exposed to the virus chose not to get vaccinated because they either were afraid of getting acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Last year, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, which provides the students' insurance, agreed to take care of a large part of the cost, but the policy has a $100 deductible. Price said.
The hepatitis B vaccine, which is given as a series of three shots over a period of six months, costs about $100, he said.
Harbick said the hospital would pay for the vaccine and also pay for any supplies, equipment and personnel required to administer the
Price said it was impossible to contract AIDS from the vaccine. Information from the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said AIDS had never been transmitted through the hepatitis vaccine.
Students, or any health professional, are risking what is called a needle stick anytime they give shots to patients with hepatitis B, said A.J Yarmat, director of the center for student affairs and educational development.
See VACCINE, p. 5, col. 3
Bill asks change in retirement system
By Abbie Jones
Dropping a two, year wait for KU faculty to participate in the Board of Regents retirement program may lure more professors to the University. Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said yesterday.
Staff writer
The Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday heard testimony on a bill that would eliminate the present two-year waiting period for unclassified employees to enter the Regents retirement program.
"It it helps us immensely in terms of recruiting." Koplik said. "We'd like to treat everybody alike."
But State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, a member of the committee, said KU would have trouble covering the cost.
"I don't think KU has that money
to absorb it." Winter said
Kopikl said the change would cost the state about $450,000, which could be absorbed by the Regents existing salary appropriations.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The Regents also could rework present programs to find the needed money. Koplik said.
"It will be found" he said.
Winter said the bill probably would not be brought up for a committee vote because costs of the bill seemed contradictory. He argued more injury this session.
"That doesn't look like you're running a very tight ship." Winter said. "Tactically, I questioned the wisdom
See TEACHERS, p. 5, col. 4
Reaping is far from grim for KU students
By Debra West
Staff writer
Staff writer
"It's a tough town. You walk in the center of the street and keep your mouth shut."
This warning sign hangs beside a street in Fort Benton, Mont. It describes the early days of the town, complete with gunlingsers, saloons and "cat houses."
Fort Benton also happens to be one of Mike Boxer's favorite towns.
Boxer, Deerfield, III., junior, worked as a wheat harvester last summer for Big Sky Agribusiness, a Lenora-based company. The harvesting crew traveled from Crowell, Texas, where the harvest began in mid-May, and arrived in Fort Benton in early August.
"I'm from Chicago." Boxer said. "I knew absolutely nothing about farms or machinery. But I wanted to see the country and I always had a romantic view of the guys out working in the fields while there's a tornado off in the distance."
Though wheat harvest in the eastern two-thirds of Kansas is expected to be below average this year, nationwide harvest is expected to be good, said Jack Lindquist, an agriculture agent for Douglas County. Harvest should begin in mid-May in Texas.
Boxer left Lawrence the day after finals ended last May. From Lenora, Steve Berry, owner of Big Sky, led the entire crew to Crowell, Texas, to start the season.
So while some may prefer to head off to a big city for a summer internship, to some, including Boxer, traveling with a wheat crew is the perfect summer iob.
"I blew the engine on one of the trucks before we ever got to Texas," Boxzer said. "But Steve didn't get mad. He fixed it himself. That was something I really admired about him. When something went wrong, he could fix it."
Phil Babler, Palatine, Ill., sophomore, said that hearing of Boxers's experience had convinced him to give harvesting a try. He now is ambling for a job with Big Sky.
"I've always liked to go into a strange bar and have a binge and talk to people." he said.
and have a beer and talk to people," he said. Art Oden, Sterling sophomore, worked on a harvest crew owned by Jerald Schmidt during the summers of 1983 and 1984. Schmidt's crew left from Sterling and traveled through Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and Montana.
"I wanted to travel and be on my own for a while," Oden said. "I lived on a farm, I soaked in water."
Although Oden enjoyed the work, he said it wasn't a vacation.
plored a cave in Oklahoma.
"Sometimes we'd work for three weeks without a day off," he said. "Usually we quit working when it got dark, but sometimes it was sunny." 2 a.m. and we always started work at 6 a.m.
One of his favorite memories is the day he and several other members of the crew ex-
Boxser has his own favorite memories.
"We had to crawl through it in places," Oden said. "We saw some bats while we were in there. And when we came to the place where it came out, we had to crawl up through an old tree (trunk)."
The Big Sky crew traveled through Texas and Oklahoma and arrived back in Lenora in late June, where they harvested Berry's wheat.
The crew began work at about 9 a.m. and worked until 10 p.m., or whenever the grain elevators closed in the town they were in,
"We met Steve's father in Lenora," he said. "He was a real character. He had one of those rusty-nail voices and smoked a pack of cigarettes every couple of hours. He'd come out to the trucks, give you a shot of bourbon and tell dirt jokes."
Boxer said. But despite the long hours of work, it was a wonderful experience.
"We traveled on small highways, not the interstates," Boxer said. "When we were on Highway 94 in Wyoming, the exit ramps had cattle guards across them."
Boxser said he had accepted a different job this summer, but someday might like to live in Billings, Mont.
"I fell in love with it," he said. "We parked the trailer up on a ridge above the town our first night there. And way down below was this town where all the houses had swimming pools or tennis courts. I just couldn't believe that was Montana."
Boxer said his summer experience was something he would recommend to anyone. He said he saw new places and learned new things. And he even had time to visit a few modern-day saloons in Fort Benton.
2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 3, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
Police storm prison inmates free guards
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Rioting inmates who torched four buildings at the Kirkland Correctional Institution on Tuesday night released the guards they had taken to prison and were arrested by prison authorities said yesterday.
About 20 officers were trapped in an area with the inmates when riot squads regained control of the unison about midnight.
Damage to the 950-inmate prison was estimated at up to $2 million, but officials said it would remain in operation.
Diplomat released
OTTWA — A gunman who held a diplomat hostage in the Bahamian Embassy to call attention to the plight of Canada's homeless released his woman hostage unharmed and surrendered yesterday after a 13-hour standoff with police.
David Maltby was expected to be charged with breach of parole, forcible confinement and weapons offenses.
Malby wanted the government to turn over an old firehouse to the homeless.
Shuttle chief resigns
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — The National Aeronautics and Space Administration's shuttle projects chief, one of the engineers who played a crucial role in the decision to launch the shuttle Challenger, asked yesterday to be relieved of his position.
William Lucas, director of Marshall Space Flight Center, said Stanley Reinzart, 52, asked to be reassigned to his old position because of his health and other personal reasons.
Gov. Wallace retires
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Gov George Wallace, saying he has climbed his last political mountain, announced his retirement yesterday, ending a controversial four-term career.
He said the decision was forced by the lingering effects of the 1972 assassination attempt that left him paralyzed from the waist down.
Wallace, 66, was an ardent segregationist in the '60s but changed his views and won the votes of blacks in the '80s.
From Kansan wires.
Tutu calls for S. African sanctions
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Bishop Desmond Tutu, a Nobel laureate, risked arrest yesterday by calling for international sanctions against South Africa's white-minority government. He warned that only such action could avert a catastrophe.
Tutu's call came as officials allowed black activist Winnie Mandela to return to her home in the sprawling Johannesburg ghetto of Soweto. For the first time in 24 years she was able to move without government restriction.
Thousands of black children streamed back to classes across the country, apparently heeding a decision by teachers and parents to
end two years of sporadic anti-government school boycots.
Tutu previously had called only for Western pressure on the white-minority government to end racial discrimination and segregation. He risked possible prosecution for abandoning 10 years of moderate opposition with his call for punitive economic sanctions.
"Our land is burning and bleeding, and so I call on the international community to apply punitive sanctions against this government to help us establish a new South Africa — non-racial, democratic, participatory and just," he said.
Tutu, who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize,
told reporters at his Johannesburg cathedral
that apartheid was evil, immoral and unchristian. Apartheid is the government's system of legislated racial discrimination against the nation's majority black population.
An estimated 1,200 people — most of them black — have died in a two-year wave of unrest linked to apartheid protests.
Legal sources said the law on what the South African government called economic sabotage had not been tested and Tutu could face arrest.
After Tutu's statement, Information Minister Louis Nel said, "Bishop Tutu must state clearly whether he has now rejected the path of peaceful political negotiation and evolution."
Nel said sanctions would have disastrous consequences for most blacks, but not for the
pishop of Johannesburg. He accused Tutu of showing a lack of compassion.
Winnie Mandela returned yesterday to the Soweto home she shared for a short time with her husband, Nelson Mandela, a jailed black nationalist. She was welcomed by three grandchildren and a school choir.
She had not been home since Dec. 31, when she was arrested for the second time in eight days for defying a government order barring her from Johannesburg and Soweto.
Her lawyer, Israel Ayob, said he was told by state attorney Pieter Kleynhans that authorities had decided to abandon a Dec. 21 order barring her from Soweto.
Lawyers' worst fears come true
Top attorneys angered by proposals
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Some of the country's leading attorneys yesterday condemned crime commission proposals that would try to weed out lawyers who work for the mob with sting operations and wiretaps on their offices.
One attorney in New York said the tear of wirestaps has already forced him to meet clients in the subway, to pass secret messages across his desk and to burn messages in an ashtray.
President Reagan's Commission on Organized Crime, which earlier created a stir by recommending mandatory drug tests for all federal workers, said in its final report Tuesday that lawyers working for the government's operations and special measures were warranted to flush them out.
"Although few in number, they do exist," the report said of attorneys it termed lawyer-criminals. And such activity, it said, justified using
undercover agents, electronic surveillance of lawyers' conversations and sting operations involving fabricated cases.
Ron Kuby, an associate in the law office of William Kunstler, a leading civil rights criminal defense attorney in New York, said the report meant that the worst fears of defense lawyers and civil libertarians have now come true.
Kunstler's firm recently represented 19 accused members of
the Macheteros, a Puerto Rican independence group charged with a $7.2 million 1983 Wells Fargo robbery in Hartford, Conn., and just completed the case of Dr. Grupartap Singh Birk, a matrimonial acquaintance that he conspired to assassinate Indian Prime Minister Raiv Gandhi.
David Russell, an attorney in Kansas City, Mo., said that wiretaps and sting operations would invade constitutional protections.
White House behind free-market oil price
United Press International
Oil prices bounced back above the $10-a-barrel mark yesterday as the White House said it still thought price stability could be achieved by free-market forces and cheap oil was good for the United States.
In Santa Barbara, Calif., where President Reagan is vacationing, White House spokesman Larry Speakes sought to clarify remarks by Vice President George Bush. Bush said Tuesday that he would try to persuade Saudi Arabia, an leader of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, that crumbling oil prices had hurt the U.S. oil industry and posed a threat to U.S. national security interests.
Bush's comments on his planned tour of the Middle East, which is scheduled for later this week, sent crude prices higher in U.S. markets late Tuesday in a rally that spilled over into yesterday's trading. Prices
pulled back somewhat after the White House statement.
"We believe that the way to achieve price stability is to let the free market work," Speaks said. "While we are concerned with the effects of falling prices on oil-producing sectors of the U.S. economy, the net effect on American consumers and the American economy will be positive."
In Baton Rouge, La., Bob Brookshear, president of the Mid-Continental Oil and Gas Association, said the slide in oil prices — a slide of more than 60 percent — over the past three months was shutting down wells in Louisiana that might never reopen. He warned that $10 a-barrel oil would eliminate 10 percent of U.S. production this year.
Many segments of the domestic industry objected to Bush's planned intervention in the international oil market.
Chief justice named to aid Aquino image
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino, trying to restore credibility to the Philippine legal system, yesterday named a political foe of ouder ruler Ferdinand Marcos as the country's Supreme Court chief justice.
Aquino appointed Judge Claudio Teekahen to the court's highest position in a move also aimed at dispelling claims that her government had become a dictatorship since she swept into power Feb. 25 when a military-rebellion forced Marcos from office.
Teehanke, 67, was a member of the court under the Marcos regime but was twice denied the post of chief justice by the former 20-year ruler because of his libertarian political views.
office to Teehankee before presiding over her first Cabinet meeting since she declared a provisional constitution last week, abolished the National Assembly and retained for herself all legislative power until a new constitution could be written and approved by the voters.
Aquino administered the oath of
Rene Sagusag, presidential spokesman, said the 2½-hour Cabinet session centered on how a Philippine mission could renegotiate easier terms from the World Bank, the US Treasury and Fed, and other creditors on the country's $28.2 billion foreign debt.
The mission, headed by Jaime Ongpin, finance minister, and Jose Fernandez, central bank governor, is scheduled to leave Saturday for a 17-day trip to Washington, New York and Tokyo.
Gorbachev says summit still in sight
United Press International
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said his proposed trip to the United States remained in sight; but he gave a dim view of other aspects of superpower relations during a wide-ranging interview released yesterday.
Gorbachev, who has been struggling for the last year to consolidate his power and assemble a viable economic plan, discussed the economics of moving forward faster and called again for a nuclear test ban to obstruct the development of new types of weapons.
The connection between economics and a nuclear ban seemed to bear out views of many Soviet experts that Gorbachev is seeking an arms control agreement so the lagging Soviet economy will not be dragged down further by expensive new weapons programs.
In the interview with the Algerian weekly newspaper, the Revolution Africaine, Gorbachev also conceded that Soviet growth rates had declined and emphasized the importance of radical economic reform.
Gorbachev met President Reagan in November at Geneva in the first summit between the two leaders and agreed to meet again this year in the United States.
No date has been set for the meeting and Gorbachev said last month there was no point of holding empty talks, suggesting the superpowers must first reach an agreement on arms control.
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Thursday, April 3, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
3
News Briefs
AURH loses money with low shirt sales
Last summer the Association of University Residence Halls ordered 1,500 Hug-a-Hawk T-shirts to sell to raise funds for the annual AURH sponsored Hug-a-Hawk party.
But 800 to 1,000 of those red-and-white T-shirts never left the AURH office. Five boxes of unsold shirts have cost AURH about $5,000, Drew Blossom, president of AURH, said yesterday.
Blossom said AURH ordered shirts every summer to raise money for the party. A week before the fall party, about 500 shirts were sold to students in the residence halls for $6 each.
Now AURH is selling the shirts to students for $1 each in an attempt to replace some of the lost revenue in the programming account, he said.
This year the shirts were designed with a Coca-Cola logo on the front and two Jayhawks hugging on the back.
"We designed the shirts with the intention of having them white with a red logo," he said. "But Coke reversed the colors."
Meeting on relations
A conference dealing with the religious and psychological perspectives on broken relationships will be held April 6 and 7.
The conference, sponsored by the department of religious studies, will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall with a discussion about "Experiences of Broken Relationships: Persons in Community."
The conference will continue at 9:30 a.m. Monday in 100 Smith with a lecture on "Love, Loneliness, and the Nature of Human Attachment." It will be followed by a lecture about "Sin as a result of Loneliness" and Saving Virtues," at 11:30 a.m. in the Smith conference room.
All sessions are free and open to the public. For more information, contact the department of religious studies, 864-4663.
AURH spots open
Applications for positions on the executive board of the Association of University Residence Halls are due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the office of residential programs, 123 Strong Hall.
The applications are available at all residence hall front desks. The new executive board will take office at the April 8 general assembly meeting.
The positions are for chairmen of the judicial board, housing and contracts, newsletter, board of appeals, publicity and programming.
Kansan applications
The Kansan is accepting applications for summer and fall editor and business manager.
Applications are due by 5 p.m.
April 11. They are available in the
Kansan business office, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall; the journalism
dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint;
and the Student Senate Office,
B-105 of the Kansas Union.
Applicants will meet April 16 with the Kansan board, the governing body of the newspaper. The editors and business managers will be chosen afterward.
Today will be cloudy again with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Temperatures should go up to 70 or 75. Southerly winds will blow at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be mostly云和平 with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Tomorrow will still be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms.
KU student to study in Hong Kong
Weather
Bv Tom Farmer
From staff and wire reports.
The office of study abroad will extend its boundaries when the University of Kansas will have for the first time a student studying in Hong Kong as part of the International Student Exchange Program.
Staff writer
Amy Raymond, St. Louis sophomore, was accepted two weeks ago to attend the Chinese University of Hong Kong. She is to leave either at the beginning of the summer or in the fall and will stay for a year.
To be the first student representing KU in Hong Kong is a great feeling, Raymond said yesterday.
"It's exciting being the first KU student to do something different," she said.
"Placement in Hong Kong is very, very competitive," Perkins said. "There have been far more students apply to go there than for them to come and study here."
According to Janis Perkins, KU's coordinator of ISEP, there is a very high demand by U.S. students to study in Hong Kong.
Before ISEP came to KU, the university did not have an exchange program with any Hong Kong university, so no KU students went there.
Through ISEP, universities do not directly swap students, as is the case in other exchange
grams because there is not a direct tie between two universities. Students from member universities may attend any other member university if they meet acceptance requirements.
Her main area of study at the Chinese University, which has about 6,000 students, will be art, with an emphasis on Chinese ceramics. The Chinese have a long tradition of excellence in ceramics, Raymond said.
"I've never been out of the country," she said. "I think the people are going to be very friendly though."
is taking life drawing, painting and glass blowing at KU.
ISEP is a worldwide network of universities formed at Georgetown University in 1980. KU joined the program in 1981.
Raymond's trip to Hong Kong will be her first time outside of the United States.
KU has sent about 20 or 30 students abroad each of the past few years as part of ISEP, Perkins said. The students pay fees to their home university and travel almost anywhere in the world. The only additional costs are personal and travel expenses.
ISEP is different from other exchange pro-
Raymond hopes to earn a degree in art with an emphasis on painting and print making. She
KU students in the program must have at least a 2.5 grade point average, must demonstrate proficiency in the language of the country where they are going, and must have attended KU for at least one year.
Raymond said the Chinese University appealed to her because English was the dominant language spoken there.
Historic site acquired by local paper
Staff writer
By Juli Warren
The metal-covered building at 608 Massachusetts St. may be torn down to make way for storage space at the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, Dolph Simons Jr., president of the World Co. said yesterday.
The World Co. bought the property Tuesday, Simons said. The company also owns the Journal-World, 609 New Hammis St.
But, he said, The Swap Shop, which occupies the building on the property, has a lease until next spring.
The owner of the shop, Floy Standard, would not confirm the date of his arrival.
The shop is also in a precarious position because it is in the footprint
Herrick, Feinstein of Overland Park now is studying a two-and-a-half-block area downtown bounded by Sixth, Kentucky and Seventh streets and the alley just west of New Hampshire street to determine whether it is slum and blight.
Eric Strauss, who is project manager of the study, said that if a new building was built before the beginning of June — the end of the study — it would make the property definitely non-blighted.
A majority of the property in most of the blocks must be blighted before the entire footprint is declared blighted he said.
The decision on whether to construct at the site will not be based on the status of the downtown mall proposal, Simons said.
Simons said the property was purchased for newsprint storage space, room for expansion and because of its adjacency to the railroad tracks.
"We've been trying to acquire it for 15 years," he said.
If the mall is not built, Simons said, the company may want to connect the Journal-World building and the proposed building across the alley.
Walnut timbers inside made it strong enough to be filled with sacks of grain, he said.
Standard said her business had occuired the building for five years.
The business is now for sale, she said, but not because of the purchase.
"It is the last building south of the river that is a reminder of our agricultural heritage." Kershenbaum said.
When that building was destroyed by fire about 1900, the milling company needed a quick replacement and had the moving moved, he said.
According to a popular story, the building was dismantled from its former site in Jefferson County, floated down the river and reassembled at its present location.
Many in Lawrence, including Standard, say the building has a significant history.
Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance board of directors, said the story claimed that a Lawrence milling company occupied a stone building at the site in the late 1800s.
福祉院
Drv duck
Photo illustration bv Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
April showers bring out umbrellas of all kinds. The rain should continue today but is expected to end by the weekend
Three arraigned in Audio theft
By a Kansan reporter
Three Lawrence men were arraigned yesterday in connection with last week's theft of more than $23,000 from the Andie-Reader Network.
Jeffery Pontius, 19, 603 Saratoga Place, was charged with theft, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Michael Mallonee. 20, also of 603
Saratoga Place, was charged with one count of burglary, one count of theft, one count of marijuana possession and possession of paraphernalia.
John E. Helms, 21, of 1908 E. 19th St., was charged with three counts of burglary, three counts of theft and possession of stolen property.
The Audio-Reader theft occurred March 26 or early March 27.
Helms was charged in connection
with the Audio-Reader theft as well as two other burglaries.
He was charged in connection to the theft of two shotguns from the Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Massachusetts St., on Feb. 22. He also was charged in connection with a March 26 burglary at Haworth Hall in which a computer keyboard was stolen.
All of the equipment stolen from the Audio-Reader as well as two
shotguns and a computer keyboard were recovered.
Both Pontius and Mallone were released on personal recognizance bonds of $2,500. Preliminary hearings are scheduled for May in Shepherd, associate district judge.
Shepherd refused to release Helms on a personal recognizance bond. Shepherd set bond at $5,000 and set a preliminary hearing April 7 for Helms.
Legislator fears rush of trivial bills
Turtle needs signature to be official
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The ornate box turtle is a signature away from becoming the state reptile.
The Senate yesterday passed, 33-7,
and sent to Gov. John Carlin, a house
bill that makes the ornate box tortue,
or Terrapene ornata, Agassiz, the
official state reptile despite complaints
that the act encourages people to petition the Legislature for trivial laws.
See related story p. 8.
and wild native sunflower (flower) as officially designated state objects.
Students from Caldwell Elementary School in Caldwell lobbied intensely for passage of the turtle bill as a project to help celebrate the 125th anniversary of the state's admission to the Union.
If Carlin signs the bill, the turtle will join the honeybee (insect). American buffalo (animal), western meadowlark (bird), cottonwood (tree), "Home on the Range" (song)
However, not everyone appreciated their effort.
"The kids from Caldwell earned an 'A' for effort," said Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita. "I just wish they had spent more of their time learning the legislative process."
Morris said that hundreds of worthy reptiles could be accorded this honor and that legislative acquiescence to the students' demand would only encourage other groups.
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University Dailv Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 3, 1986
That's the message the coordinators of the new SecureCab project are hoping to get across to KU students, and it is a message that should be well-received.
Call it the Tipsy Taxi or the Wino Wagon, but just make sure you call.
A safe alternative
Campuses across the country have similar programs, all of which focus on cutting down the number of drunken drivers on the road. Drunken students now have no excuse to get behind the wheel. With a phone call and KU L.D., a safe, free ride is readily available.
Last week, SecureCab, a project put together by the Transportation Board and the Student Senate, began operation. Under the new program, taxicabs will pick up students from any on- or off-campus building and take them home . . . for free.
The cabs aren't available only to people who find they have had a few too many beers,
either. Anyone in trouble who needs a ride at night can call on the SecureCab service.
The service operates Monday through Thursday from midnight to 3 a.m. and Friday through Sunday from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. while school is in session.
The telephone number for the service is 843-2401. Write it down and tape it to your KU I.D.
But the program will work only if students swallow a little pride along with their beer and feel free to call for a ride.
The SecureCab program is a great idea that has been put in action, and as the student body president said, "Tangible results are not easy to get, especially in the Senate."
Having your L.D. and that phone number will come in handy the next time the beer flows too freely or you find yourself in a bad situation and in need of a ride. Call.
An unlikely invasion
The Nicaraguan invasion of Honduras came at a very opportune time for the Reagan administration, preceding the Senate vote on the contra military aid package by mere davs.
But a lot of facts about the "invasion" rang hollow, conjuring up memories of the Gulf of Tonkin incident, which provided the impetus for an escalation of U.S. involvement in Vietnam and that later proved to be highly suspect.
House speaker Thomas P. O'Neill remembered the Tonkin resolution on the day of the House vote on contra aid but was quickly suckered in by the news of the so-called Honduras invasion. He denounced Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega as a "bumbling, incompetent Marxist-Leninist communist" in his complaints about Ortega's poor timing.
Perhaps Ortega would be so stupid as to mount a massive offensive against the contras within days of the Senate vote, but it doesn't seem very likely.
Despite the administration's supposed proof, the evidence we've seen so far indicates the invasion was simply another minor border skirmish like the hundreds of other raids that
Certainly, any action by the Sandinistas was aimed at the contra bases near the Honduran border and not at the Hondurans themselves.
have been taking place for years.
Adding to the suspicion that the invasion was blown out of all portion by the State Department was the original denial by the Honduran government that an invasion took place. This denial was quickly retracted when $20 million in emergency aid was approved. Suddenly, the Hondurans acknowledged that they were, indeed, under attack.
In all likelihood, the current hostilities between Nicaragua and Honduras were artificially heightened by a U.S. administration intent on pursuing its own political goals.
We could achieve a lot more by working to end the violence in Central America, which creates hunger and poverty, according to visiting Nobel Peace Prize winner Adolfo Perez Esquivel. Supporting a motley band of rebels, mercenaries and children will only get us embroiled in a no-now situation that will prolong the suffering.
The less visible hungry
It appears hunger in the United States is a greater problem than we thought.
The country's 13.5 million rural poor are seriously undernourished, suffer disproportionate rates of infant death and stunted growth, and get less government help than the urban poor, says a Washington lobbying group.
A yearlong study concluded that the rural poor outnumbered urban poor and had greater nutrition problems.
the study.
Vitamin and mineral deficiencies result in a chronic, marginal kind of anemia that slows children's ability to learn and develop, according to a nutritionist who directed
It has taken time for this country to realize that hunger is not a problem confined to Third World countries. Now it seems the problem runs deeper than we thought.
As the people of the United States spend money to feed the hungry elsewhere, we must not ignore the problem on our home front. Furthermore, efforts to raise money for this nation's poor must look beyond the poor and homeless in urban areas.
There is a serious problem right under our noses and it extends beyond our city limits.
People are starving right here in the land of plenty.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
Sport Glitter ... Sport editor
Wilfredo Lee ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager
Business staff
Brett McCabe . . . Business manager
David Nixon . . . Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson . . . Campus manager
Ecklor Larkt . . Classified manager
Caroline Innes . Production manager
Patten Lea . . National manager
John Oberzan . Sales and marketing adviser
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HAD ENOUGH,
EH?
KHADAFY
Cute children just a propaganda tool
WEEK 0 WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEK 5 WEEK 6 WEEK 7 WEEK 8 WEEK 9 WEEK 10
Samantha also hoped we would get to "know each other better," for then
She is reminiscent of Samantha Smith, an American peace emissary who traveled to the Soviet Union in 1983 on a similar mission. Samantha, who died last year in a plane crash, received the quick-fix political science indoctrination course of a lifetime, as Katerina is now.
A charming smile, an infectious laugh, eyes wide with discovery . . . innocence abounds in the media coverage of the recent peace child from the Soviet Union.
Katerina Lycheva has arrived in the United States to help promote peace between the Americans and Soviets, and the media have jumped upon the new celebrity with their usual fervor.
All the while, she mystifies her audience with an eerie emotional blending of Americans and Soviets. If we only understood each other better, there would be no arms race and we would somehow see that we really want the same things.
See Katerina ride in a lunar rover. See Katerina attend a fashion show. See Katerina meet with President Reagan. See Katerina eat tacos and sundaes. See Katerina turn green with nausea . . .
PETER LEE
Staff columnist
the assembled, many of whom are pleased to have their infant fantasies played out by a child. True, the Bible advises that a shall lead, but who directs this child?
we would ask, "What are our countries really arguing about?"
What some adults understand — unfortunately not enough — is that our countries are not really fighting.
The marketing of Katerina indicates that our society should, according to the media, accept her naive delusions as realpolitik gospel. This charade, so well played up by the media, only fuels the misperception that the world can be viewed with a Care Bear mentality — we'll
The United States is content to sit agog listening to a pint-sized mouthpiece who could be uttering verbatim the past year's worth of Soviet Embassy press releases.
"Anti-Imperialist Solidarity and Friendship. The participants were spoon-fed the latest drivet that the propaganda mills could produce.
Katerina is bringing such drivel to the United States in person. One young girl at an early press conference asked Katerina whether or not Soviet children play with dolls. Katerina replied that they do.
One of them is — the Soviet Union. The United States, on the other hand, is content to sit agog listening to a pint-sized mouthpiece who could be uttering verbatim the past year's worth of Soviet Embassy press releases.
Youth is a valuable tool for the Soviet Union. As insidious a toxin as heroin, propaganda is fed into the minds of young people all over the world by the World Federation of Democratic Youth, the International Union of Students and other known Communist-front organizations.
just hug each other real hard and our troubles will go away, noo!
The atmosphere is circus-like. The trained seat takes the center ring to the delight and amazement of the audience. Her every bark and toot of the horn brings unrestrained joy to
So do children in Afghanistan. Unfortunately, the dolls left behind by the Soviet soldiers are booby-trapped grenades, needed to rid the countryside of anti-imperialial elements no doubt.
a conference sponsored last summer by the Federation had the theme
Katerina could have gone to play with the surviving children there, but as the burned-out towns and twisted corpse testify, Afghanistan is well on its way to being . . . pacified.
The innocence of children like Katerina and Samantha is an exploitable tool for the Kremlin's media-minded moguls to use on the simplistic desires for peace without security.
For a while, our attention is diverted from such trivial matters like the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, which has cost one million lives and displaced two million more.
But my, what a cute little girl.
Mailbox
Racists visit camp
"Apartheid forever; the niggers deserve it!"
The seven students spending the night of March 27 camped out for KUEA divestment from South Africa heard this garbage screamed out at 1:30 a.m.
The two young men who screamed it from a dark blue Scirrocco confirmed that racism is alive at KU. And those two hypocritical racists have been cheering in praise of the skill and demeanor of KU's black basketball players.
This incident has not been the first at Tent City. At 4 a.m. March 22, two carloads of males slowly cruised the parking lot until a camper crawled out of his tent. Perhaps these juveniles have been inspired by the destructive right-wingers at Dartmouth. The students who destroyed the shantytown at Dartmouth are no longer in school.
Most of our shelters are not made of plywood and cardboard as were those in Hanover. They are expensive tents (several borrowed from sympathetic supporters, including an Olathe attorney), the value of which qualifies their destruction as a felony.
Campus security officers have assured us they will keep a watchful eye for suspicious cars cruising west campus. And the campers have begun taking down license tag numbers and descriptions of late night visitors. If any violence against campus students occurs, the numbers will be given to campus security to aid in identification of suspects.
Of course, the final responsibility for this situation rests with KUEA. Their divestment position has made us campers the victims of a forced relocation policy. Camping at Youngberg is inconvenient and sometimes wet and cold, but we have no choice.
If the few facets or campus wish to confront us, they will be met with nonviolence. Our very presence here is present against continuing racial violence.
KUEA's intransigence and refusal to heed the voice of all KU governing bodies has forced us to exercise this
option. The First Amendment is the only tool left to us.
I believe that the racists in the auto are only a small percentage of KU students. And I can't believe that they truly subscribe to the position of black blacks who live in Africa on March 26 deserved their brutal fate.
The words of these two racists will remain etched in my brain as a constant reminder that America and South Africa have more in common than they do elsewhere. I remember those two young students and others like them in my prayers.
Dwaine Hemphill
Manhattan law student And the other divestment cammers
Don't throw the book
I could not agree less when the editorial "Libraries cracking down" (Kansan, March 27) concluded: "Anyone who would intentionally steal a book from a library deserves to have the book thrown at him."
First, I detest objects — whether books, bombs or stones — being thrown at human beings. Second, I can't imagine that books being thrown would resolve libraries' existing problems or avoid new ones.
A stolen book might even be read and used; a thrown book would only be damaged or destroyed. Handle with care! Instead of your proposition, I'd recommend that any book thief should make a compulsory book donation to that library, at the value of .sav. $50.
Jorg-Ulrich Fechner
Max Kade distinguished
visiting professor of German
Action over sympathy
I would like to express my gratitude to the students, faculty and staff who have supported the South African movement against the plight of apartheid. Thanks also to those who have helped to organize and had to try to increase the level of awareness on the issue of apartheid in South Africa.
I also would like to raise this issue to those who are not aware of the grave situation that still exists in South Africa.
We have now and again tried to educate people on campus about apartheid. But very few people seem to realize that the apartheid issue seeks not only sympathy, which is practically all we seem to be getting so far, but sincere participation in activities trying to solve the major problem of our 20th century civilization.
Those of you who wonder what you can do to help, please come by the front of Strong Hall between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Friday. This will be National Divestment Day. We will show you what people like you are doing or have done to help change the situation in South Africa.
We shall appreciate all the help we can get. And remember, South Africa has a dream, too!
Nana L. Ngobese Durban, South Africa graduate student
Offended by GUPS
We would like to bring to the attention of the University of Kansas the incredible acts perpetrated during the last week by the Palestinians. We not referring to the Middle East, although they are threatening Israel, do day there, but their insulting deceitful actions on our very campus.
The root cause of this treachery is the General Union of Palestinian Students (GUPS). This student organization, a widely recognized, voting branch of the infamous terrorist group, the Palestine Liberation Organization, is freely and willingly deceiving the students of KU.
Even Jordan's King Hussein declared in 1881, "The truth is that Jordan is Palestine and Palestine is
First of all, Palestinian Land Day is a fallacy, since the land that they claim already is known by every freedom-loving, democratic nation of the world as the state of Israel. The Palestinian homeland is legally recognized as Jordan, as set in prece- nature of the 1948 partition of Palestine.
In one week alone, they managed to have their Palestinian Land Day, the PLO observer to the United Nations Hatem Husseini speak at our University and litter the information booth with libelous posters.
Jordan." And speaking of Palestinians who are Jordanian citizens there is the matter of Hater Hussein.
He is the spokesman for the U.N. PLO delegation. He has become a leader in a group that has made "terrorism" a household word. It's his organization that has hijacked dozens of civilian planes and now ocean liners and has in the last decade needlessly gunned down innocent civilian passengers.
Husseini's purpose at our campus is to sway our opinion to his maniacal cause. We hope that you, the American students and perhaps future victims, are not fooled by their deception.
On the topic of deception, we would lastly like to mention the 'misinformation' booth in front of Stauffer Flint Hall. The booth is scandalous. It's filled with half-truths; misdocumentation, altered images and downright lies. This collection of trash is meant to twist reality in the minds of American students.
America's best ally, Israel, is the focus of this slander. Israel was one of only two countries to publicly support the United States in its conflict with Libya, the PLO's most ardent supporter and backer.
As Americans, we are outraged that GUPS, an organization that can be found on the PLO's organizational chart, can operate on our campus. Unfortunately the freedom of speech, our most cherished freedom, sometimes protects the rights of lies and hatred to be uttered.
It is our purpose, as American students, to report the truth so we are not blinded, confused and ultimately victimized by our enemies whom we mistakenly call friends and then turn our backs on the falsely accused, our friend Israel.
Adam Hermann
New York senior
Michael Geller
St. Louis senior
Malek Bouzid
Lawrence graduate student Members of Total Response Agenda
Thursday, April 3, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Plane Continued from p. 1
made an emergency landing at Hellinikon International Airport in Athens despite a 3- by 3-foot hole in the right side of the aircraft that caused a loss of pressure in the cabin.
The pilot compensated for drag caused by the hole in the right side of the fuselage just forward of the wing and landed the plane at 7:34 a.m., two minutes after the blast, Pearson said.
The bombing came only days after Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadijah had urged attacks on U.S. government and commercial targets in retaliation for U.S. attacks on Liibimi military targets during the day of Sidra suicide last week. Khadijah denied any involvement in the bombing.
"This is an act of terrorism against a civilian target and I am totally against this," Khadafy said. "We do not attack civilian targets."
TWA flight attendants are on strike against the airline, but TWA officials ruled out any link between the bombing and the labor dispute.
Airline officials said the bomb apparently was on the floor of the passenger cabin under seat 10F in Row 10. Police sources in Greece said
the bomb probably was carried aboard the aircraft in a passenger's hand luggage.
The explosion occurred as the plane began its descent for landing in Athens, and all passengers were taken into their seats, TWA officials said.
The official Athens News Agency said the plane would have been destroyed if the aircraft had been flyover 0.000 feet at the time of the explosion.
The International Airline Passengers Association, based in Dallas, issued a statement warning travelers to stay away from the Mediterranean.
"Travel for Americans into the Mediterranean area, unless absolutely essential, should be avoided," the IAAP said.
There have been five attacks in the past $9_{1/2}$ months on aircraft and airports in the eastern Mediterranean, and three of those involved planes flying to or from Athens.
In yesterday's attack, authorities at Leonardo da Vinci Airport in Rome were investigating whether explosives were smuggled onto the plane before it left Italy at 11 a.m.
Vaccine
A needle stick, he said, happens when the needle pricks the skin and can transfer the virus to the student who is treating a hepatitis patient.
Continued from p.1
This is more likely to occur, Yarmat said, when the student places a protective cap over the needle before it's discarded.
The second type of shot is the one now available to the medical students as the vaccine. It also protects the body, he said, but it takes a number of months for the body to produce antibodies against the virus.
If a student who hasn't been vaccinated is exposed to the virus, he should get two types of shots, Price said.
The reason for using both shots is that although the antibodies in the first shot protect the body immediately, they are short-lived. The second shot stimulates production of antibodies that tend to be permanent, Price said. The total cost of the two shots is about $200.
of coming up to the Legislature at this late date. I'm not anxious to press that issue."
The first type of shot, called HbIg, contains antibodies that will give the body immediate protection against the hepatitis B virus.
Teachers Continued from p. 1
Keith Nitcher, University director of business and fiscal affairs, said the measure could encourage professors who were interested in teaching at KU.
"Most people are conscious of putting something away for retirement," Nitcher said.
The present system for unclassified employees withholds 5 percent of their annual salaries, Nitcher said. The state contributes an amount equal to 6 percent of their salaries to insurance companies specified by the Regents.
Incoming faculty must wait two years to enter the program unless they already have a similar contract, he said. They then receive the benefits upon retirement.
Unclassified employees include general faculty, administrative staff and research assistants. Classified employees, or civil service workers, can participate in a separate program called the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System, Nitcher said.
Lottery
Continued from p.
onto the November general election ballot.
The lottery proposal was heavily amended in the House, and a conference committee had to patch together a compromise that included informing the public of the odds of winning. In addition, the resolution will expire June 30, 1990, under a so-called sunset provision unless both houses of the Legislature vote to continue it.
Proponents of the lottery argued that it was foolish for Kansas not to keep the money Kansans spent buying lottery tickets in neighboring states — mainly Missouri — and gain tax revenue from it. They also argued that Kansas needed to join the ranks of states with lotteries to give it a more progressive image.
The conference committee removed a House provision to ban advertising of the lottery and dropped a Senate requirement that the revenue generated by the lottery be dedicated to property tax relief.
Opponents contended that the state was promoting gambling by operating its own lottery, which was immoral and an abdication of the responsibility to raise taxes.
In The Streets will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
The KU men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU women's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
"The Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aroad Ave. A BBC documentary video, "Guatemala: The Hidden Holocaust," will be shown.
Bob Stephens, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Charles Becker, general partner of Venture Capital Firm, and David Bunker, assistant vice president of the First National Bank, will speak at an ACE meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave. The meeting will be preceded by a informal mixer at 6:30 p.m.
The Mt. Oread Bike Club racing team will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Union.
Eat Run
Not much time for lunch? Try the Hawk's Nest on level two of the Kansas Union for a quick bite between classes.
Our menu includes hamburgers, sandwiches, nachos, french fries, chili, and much more.
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INDONESIAN NIGHT
Appearance by Vice Ambassador of Indonesia
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Traditional Dances
—Indonesian Clothing
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Arts and Crafts
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On the KU Campus
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April 5,1986 (Saturday)
7:30 p.m.
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To Jayhawker Towers Apartments
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CELEBRATE GALA WEEK
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week
Today is: "Wear Blue Jeans If You Are Gay Day" (...or Jams, or Sweats...)
- Remember, one out of every ten persons you will see today is Gay or Lesbian.
- Can you really tell who is' just from their appearance? (...or behavior, or profession...)
- Look around today, and decide for yourself.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas
6
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Thursday, April 3, 1986
Vitality. accuracy to spark Beaux concert
Rv Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
The Beaux Arts Trio will perform a concert chamber music for piano, violin and cello at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Cratton Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets for the performance are on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office, and cost $5.50 and $40 for KU students; $11.19 and $9 for the general public and $10 and $8 for senior citizens and other students.
Some people think there is not a lot of music written for the combination of piano and cello, but the Beaux Arts Trio has been working for 30 years to change that, a member of the trio said last week.
"I don't think the music has been ignored," said Isidore Cohen, violinist for the trio. "What's happened is it's music that was played by
afore many performers who would play a few concerts and then split up
"Because of this, there was never a sense of enclosure."
When famous performers began taking fewer tours, Colen said, the music began to be ignored. All people wanted to hear were string quartets.
With the help of the Beaux Arts Trio, who will be making their fourth appearance at KU on Sunday, the music is again being played, and played throughout the world.
The group's passion for travel and public performances has resulted in tours throughout North America, South America, Europe, the Middle East, Australia and New Zealand. Cohen said the trio averaged about
st there still is time for other work, he said.
130 performances each year
"Most of our music making is as a trio, but we do other things with chamber music or solo performances," he said. "Seven-eighths of our time and energy, however, is spent on the trio."
Members of the trio are Menahem Pressler, pianist, Bernard Greenhouse, cellist and Cohen
For its KU performance, the trio will play works by Haydn, Seubert, Beethoven and Mendelssohn.
The work by Beethoven was 'Trio in D major, Opus 70, No.1' The title of the work is 'Ghost', which Cohen said came from the mood of the
"The slow movement is very mysterious and ghost like," he said. "He may have been working on a theme for the ghost scene from an opera version of 'Hamlet.'"
piece.
The trio has won several awards for their recordings, including the record of the year award from "Stereo Review." Cohen said the awards helped the trio in several ways.
"They promote record sales and bring people to the concerts," he said. "People see that a record has an impact and think it must be a good group."
But the trio sees recordings as a second-rate way of listening to
chamber music. Cohen said, because there is no substitute for the vitality and accuracy of live performances
"The recording situation is somewhat artificial because there's no audience," he said. "You can't achieve the perfection you achieve in a concert hall.
"There's so much repetition in recording to get the right sound that sometimes a recording can have a level of sterility."
Jackie Davis, director of the KU Concert and Chamber Music Series said that in addition to being gifted musicians, the trio members were also kind people who were willing to share their past experiences
because my first year as a concert presenter they were the third group I presented." Davis said.
'They're special friends for me
Students and faculty members should be familiar with Pressler's work, Davin said, because he has been the piano artist in residence at KU several times.
But when the two plays together, she said, audience members can expect to hear a complete blend of sound.
"They've been playing together for 30 years, and they play almost as one," she said. "They interact with each other in a way that is wonderful."
"They're probably the most prestigious, most talented and most modern chef in town."
Sound buoyed with intimacy of instruments
By Monique O'Donnell
"Music of the German Renaissance, Reformation and Baroque," will be performed by the Gruenwinter Consort at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Swarath Recital Hall in Murphy Hill.
There's a gray house on the corner of 111th and Louisiana streets. It isn't special, but the melodies which seep through the window cracks are a testimony of love and commitment to music by some of the residents.
Inside the dark corridor, baroque and Renaissance songs can be heard clearly. Upstairs, four KU students can be found sitting in a circle playing unusually shaped instruments.
They are the Gruenroll Consort and their instruments are reproductions of original Renaissance instruments. The group has labored over the melodies for Saturday night's concert at the University of Kansas in frequent rehearsals.
Colleen Chase, a member of the group who is a Washington graduate student, shares the second floor of the gray house with two other members of the Gruenroll Consort, Nancy and Russ Elliott-Hodge, Lawrence graduate students.
Peter Helyar, a Lawrence senior, is the only member who does not share the convenience of being able to practice at home like the others. But he attends the rehearsals regularly.
Gruenrohl Consort takes its name from the Gruenrohlmusikmanzer, 17th century German musicians associated with neither guilty nor court, who played primary for their own pleasure.
"We play for fun, but we are very serious about our music," Nancy Elliott Hodge said.
The quartet has played together for more than a year and is performing 15 concerts this semester. It is a subgroup of the KU Collegium Musicum.
An unusual aspect of the group is its choice of instruments. Elliot-Hodge said the group wanted to achieve the sound of original Renaissance and baroque music.
"We put a lot of our time into it," Elliott Hodge said. "Actually all of our time away from work and school goes into our music."
"you hear so many concerts played on modern instruments," she said. "The sounds of these instruments is different and fresh to us."
is different and a reason for this.
The instruments include a viola d gamba (viol), an early stringed instrument that was replaced by the violin/cello family; a recorder, an early woodwind replaced by the flute; a crumbron, a double-reed instrument resembling the oboe or bagpipe, a cornetto, an early brass instrument replaced by the trumpet; and a lute, somewhat similar to a guitar.
Some instruments are owned by the KU Collegium Musicum and some are owned by the members of the quartet. Each member plays two or more instrument<sup>e</sup>
Huss Elliott Hodge said the instruments were softer in sound than many modern instruments that had a clear, brilliant sound that projects outward and made them more suitable for large concert performances. The sound from the old instruments is more intimate.
"We like the textures that are possible on the viol and late, for example," he said. "Every one of these instruments can be heard very clearly. Every line becomes important and puts a great responsibility on the player."
Saturday night's concert will feature music of the German Renaissance, Reformation and Baroque.
The first half of the performance will include baroque music by Johann Sebastian Bach and Georg Philipp Telemann. The KU Bach Ensemble and two members of the Gruenblut Consort will play Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No 6 in B-flat Major."
The second half of the performance will continue with sacred and secular songs from the Renaissance and will be performed by the KU Sackbut Ensemble, the Gruenroll Consort and Rebecca Stuhr-Rommereim, Lawrence resident who plays baroque flute.
Telemann's "Sonata in F Major" and "Sonata in G Minor" will be performed by members of the Gruenroll Consort and John Stuhr-Rommereim, Lawrence doctoral student, on harpsichord.
Original music of the Middle Ages, Renaissance and baroque is becoming very popular. Nancy Elliott Hodge said. But often instruments and tempo are not specified. Accidentals are not written in, she said, and during rehearsals the group had to edit and decide whether notes were sharp, flat or natural, as well as what tempo and which instruments to play.
The Sackbut ensemble will play some fantasies on instruments that look and sound like trombones. Sackbuts were instruments of the Renaissance which were later replaced by trombones.
The group owns about 500 recordings of Renaissance and baroque music. Elliott-Hodge said the recordings were a helpful reference in learning how the music and the instruments had to sound.
"The problem with all the older instruments is that they can be fickle in tune and you have to adjust them often," he said. "But the sound is more delicate, more silvery in quality."
Playing the harpsichord is a very sensuous experience, Stuhr Rommereim said. Plucking the strings of the instrument is a more direct feeling than playing the piano.
John Stuhr-Rommereim, said he performed with the Gruenroll Concert now and then, but was actually an adjunct to the group.
Harold E. Edgerton
This atomic bomb explosion was taken in 1952 by Edgerton, a retired professor of electrical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Beyond Sight," an exhibit of 85 of Edgerton's photographs, is on display in the Kress Gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Time stopped by technology
By Monique O'Donnell
Time
The exhibit opened Sunday and will continue through May 18. Edgerton will speak about "The History of the Stroboscopic Flash" at 2 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium at the museum.
Many everyday actions are executed so quickly that they become invisible to the eye. The high-speed phenomenon of time, such as water running from a faucet, birds flying or objects shattering on sudden impact cannot be deciphered by the human eye.
Edgerton has captured movement occurring in less than one millionth of a second in his photographs. In "Beyond Sight," an exhibit of 85 photographs by Edgerton in the Kress Gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art, the public can see stop-action photographs of atomic bomb explosions, bullets tearing through playing cards, bursting lightbulbs and more.
Harold Edgerton, however, has brought the instant of high-speed motion to a standstill in his photographs. He is a retired professor of electrical engineering at Bethesda Institute of Technology.
Edgerton was a graduate student at MIT in the late 1920s when he began experimenting with the stroboscopic flash.
When Edgerton began his experiments he found that by illuminating the subject, rather than adjusting the shutter, he could use a conventional camera to stop very fast motion. The light, in effect, became the shutter.
In conventional cameras, shut ters can flick open and closed in less than 1/4000th of a second. From a distance fast action can be photographed clearly, but close-up, high-speed motion is rendered as a blur. Conventional cameras have a severe limitation in taking very short exposures.
Further experiments led Edgerton to use flash lamps filled with mercury vapor and other gases that could produce bursts of light. These flashes were brighter than the sun and lasted as little as a millionth of a second.
Edgerton's research and techniques led him to develop new cameras and techniques to observe a great variety of phenomena. Many of his experiments have aided scientific research.
Edgerton's work also has helped artists explore the world in new
says Thomas Southall, curator at the museum and instructor of history of photography, said Edgerton's photographs were more than just scientific and practical.
"His works are graphically stunin in their boldness and clarity." Southall said.
Edgerton, Southall said, had a great influence on many artists in the 1920s who were trying to find different approaches toward photographing the world around them. Edgerton helped distinguish the vision of the camera from being just another means of duplicating reality.
Edgerton's photographic experiments range from multiflash images of athletes, which make it possible to analyze movements, to techniques of nighttime aerial photography. His nighttime experiments and make wartime missions missile safes and more accurate.
Southall said the photographs were a gift to the museum by Richard and Patricia Young, KU alumni. Southall also said the exhibition had been helpful to students who were taking history of photography classes.
"The day of the lecture is Edgerton's 83rd birthday." Southall said.
KU students to see musical buffoonery in Faculty Follies Antics portray professors as slapstick comedians raise money for scholars
Staff writer
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Pi Kappa Lambda Faculty Follies... presented by members of the University of Kansas music and dance faculty at 6.01 a.m. in Swarthout Rivert Hall in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $3.05 for the general public and KU students and $2.01 for senior citizens and are available at the door.
Taking away the formality of music performances and allowing students to see the goofy side of their professors is the idea behind the P) Kappa Lambda Faculty Follies, the president of the KU chapter of P) Kappa Lambda said Monday.
"It gives students an opportunity to see their professors be silly musically," said Norman Paige, professor of music and the president
The concert benefits the Pi Kappa Lambda scholarship fund, which recognizes students who have had outstanding achievements in music and academic fields. The other fund-raiser for the organization is the Concerto/Aria Concert which is presented each winter
Students should get the idea that the concert is going to be a little off the wall by the starting time and the ticket price, Paige said.
"Last year we had the concert on April Fools Day and we started it at 8:01 p.m. and charged $2.99 to show the silliness of the whole thing," he said. "This year, to adjust for raises in the cost of living, we're charging $3.01
There will be between eight and 12 performers in this year's show. Paige said the number probably would not be determined before the day of the show because the acts were still being developed.
who hopes to put me in the right place.
"It's sort of a way to let your hair down a little bit."
Myers said. "But then, my students think I'm crazy anyway."
Performing in Faculty Follies will be a lot of fun, according to Dense Myers, assistant professor of music who hopes to put an act together for tonight's show.
Myers said she wanted to spoof classical vocal music, but wasn't sure whether she could find someone to per- the act with her.
Throwing acts together is all part of the show's flavor. Pauge
One thing about the show is certain, he said. There will be slurskits skirts and a lot of musical buffery.
"We're going to be really spontaneous," he said. "But we're a bunch of old pros, so we can pull it off."
Page said that in the past, popular performances has included Mirrigan Green, retired professor of music, singing as an opera diva and ending up singing blues singles on a piano; David Bushueb, professor of music, playing a garden hose instead of the French horn; and Michael Kimber, associate professor of music, and Susan Hiek, associate professor of music, playing a viola together using an 18-foot bow.
together using the 18-foot bow was a performance of a movement called "Ground Round" from a sonata by P.D.O. Bach Kimber said.
The bow was constructed out of a fishing pole and fishing line and was one of the suggestions from the composer on the piece's notes, he said.
"It took two people to play the instrument — one to hold the note and another to walk across the stage with the bow." Kimber said. "I didn't have much to do since I was the person holding down the note, so I just yawned and acted generally bored with it all."
Kimber said that this year he would be performing in a skit, "Life in the Office of Song and Dance," which would include performances by about 12 faculty members and students.
Paige said not all of the faculty members in the department of music and dance liked this sort of performance, but they were in the minority.
"There are faculty members who teach academic courses who like this because they don't get a chance to perform," he said. "Then there are faculty members who love to play the clown."
Many faculty members have wild senses of humor, but rarely get to show students this side of their personality. he said.
Myers said this farcal quality of the show was what made it pleasurable for students
it's something we look forward to as students because we get to see our teachers do something totally ignorant in front of God and everybody," she said.
Two KU bands note spring with annual concerts
Spring means more to KU musicians than budding trees and blooming flowers. It's the time of year when the efforts of the past semester are displayed for audiences. Two KU bands, the University Band and the Concert Band, will perform spring concerts in the next week.
The University Band, directed by James Barnes, will feature Barnes' newest piece, "Autumn Soliloquy for Oboe and Winds." Barnes wrote it during his fall sabbatical.
"It's a very lonely, quiet song that is sort of like walking through the woods in the autumn," Barnes said.
He said the main reason he wrote the
song was that not much music had been written for oboe and winds, and he wanted the University Band to perform with Susan Edythe Hicks, KU associate
Hicks is a graduate of Oberlin College Conservatory of Music and Yale University. She is a performer with the Kansas Woodhinds at KU and tours extensively with Susan Marchant, a faculty member at Pittsburg State University, performing duo recitals for oboe and organ.
The University Band will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Other works on the program include "Riverfest, an Overture for Band," also by Barnes; "Pageant"
by Vincent Persichette, the marches "King Cotton" and "Hands Across the Sea" by John Philip Sousa; three "Shavonic Dances" by Antonin Dvorsak; Prelude and Fugue in D Minor, from "Eight Little Preludes and Fugues," by Johann Sebastian Bach; and "Incantation and Dance" by John Barnes Chance
Thomas Stidham, director of the Con
The Concert Band will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Craft-Preamer Theatre. Barnes said that in past years the two bands have shared a concert. But because it usually lasted too long and because both bands wanted to perform full-length concerts, they will perform on different nights.
cert Band, will be assisted by guest professor George Boberg, KU professor of percussion. Boberg will conduct the Concert Band and Percussion Ensemble in the performance of "Jargon (After William Billings)" by Fisher Tull.
Other works on the program include "George Washington Bridge" by William Schuman; "Ballade" from "Second Suite" by Robert Jager; "Second Suite in F" by Gustav Hoslst; "Athletic Festival March" by Serge Prokirkff; "Prelude, Siciliano and Ronde" by Malecolm Arnold; "Santiago Carnival" by Claude T Smith and "The Old Circus Band March" by Fred Jewell.
Both concerts are free
Thursday, April 3, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Job confusion adds to Senate office chores
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
Confusion about job descriptions and a lack of communication in explaining jobs have caused extra work for two Student Senate office staff members.
A routine inventory that should be done monthly by Student Senate has not been done and is causing problems and extra work for office staff members, Jennifer Balzer, Senate executive secretary and Tom Woods, Senate administrative assistant, said this week.
Student Senate inventory requirements call for stickers to be placed on each item purchased by Senate or a Senate-financed organization. This was not done, said Balzer and Woods.
Woods said. "The last administration didn't put stickers on anything. We have to redo all computer printouts for Senate since August of last year."
Jeff Polack, the last administration's student body vice president, said he thought inventory did not need to be done each month.
"As far as I know, it was only supposed to be done on an annual basis."
Polack said. "There really was no pressing need to know inventory. It wasn't a big problem. It wasn't something we would wake up in the morning worrying about."
The last inventory was completed in the summer of 1985 by Amy Kincard, one of several executive under the last administration.
"The turnover was so high last year, "the weather was no clear job description for the executive secretary," Kincaid said. "I had no idea what was to be done or what was expected of the position."
Monthly inventories have not been done since April 1985 and internal records in Senate have not been filed since May 1983, they said.
Woods said, "Inventory is taking a lot of time to do because it hasn't been kept up. We didn't know inventory had to be done. No one told us because no one has done it in the past."
However, doing the inventory is part of the job description of the administrative assistant, according to Student Senate rules and regulations.
Amy Brown, student body vice president, said she and David Epstein, student body president, encouraged officers to read the rules and regulations about their job descriptions.
"David and I didn't sit down and read the job descriptions to the officers, but we made it clear what they do," she said. "I also encouraged them to look at the rules and regulations themselves."
Inventory is a state requirement in which Student Senate verifies everything that is bought either by Senate or by one of its organizations. Woodbridge.
Items valued at or more than $200
and books that are worth at least $50 must be inventoried. Items include such equipment as oars and boats that the Kansas crew team uses, materials in the Senate office and expensive law books used by law school
Woods said the merchandise to be inventoried this year was worth more than $155,000.
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New open-container law pending
Senate bill would toughen DUI law
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
A Senate committee passed a bill yesterday designed to close a loophole in the law against driving, under the influence, another move by the Kansas Legislature to toughen the state's drinking and driving laws.
According to the bill, persons convicted of a DUI violation would not be allowed to enter into diversion agreements if they had a similar conviction in another state.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
On March 19, the House passed its version of the bill 122-1.
That version of the bill also said a person could not enter into a diversion agreement if his or her concentration of blood or breath alcohol was 20 or more.
That provision was eliminated by the Senate committee.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the committee's
amendment was better because it gave the prosecution the authority to enter into an agreement in a DUI case. Winter is a member of the judiciary committee.
The committee also heard testimony on another alcohol-related bill, which would require persons convicted of transporting an open container of alcohol to participate in a drug and alcohol abuse program.
The proposed law change would raise the fine for open-container convictions so a person would be more
likely to enroll in the safety program
The safety program would cost more than $100. Refusing to participate would call for a fine of $100 to the employer. The maximum number of six months, or both,
The bill would not allow persons to enter into plea-bargaining agreements to have their sentences suspended.
No action was taken on the measure yesterday, but Winter said he expected the committee to take final action today or tomorrow.
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Thursday, April 3, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Lottery trips on joke but makes it to ballot
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A historic moment in Kansas legislative history almost didn't come about yesterday because of hurt feelings and a reptile amendment.
Both the House and the Senate approved a conference committee report that placed a state-run lottery amendment on the November election ballot, but it nearly didn't make it happen, of the Great April Fool's Day Flap.
The House delayed nearly an hour corralling the 84 votes needed for two-thirds endorsement of the lottery resolution.
Four House members, sympathetic to Rep. Kerry Patrick, refused to vote for resolution even though he was a Democrat. The Senate had embarrassed Patrick.
During Tuesday's debate in the Senate on a House-passed bill to designate the ornate box turtle as the official state reptile. Sen. Joe Norvell, D-Hays, offered in mock seriousness an amendment to name Patrick, R-Leawood, the official state reptile.
So offended were Patrick and his House friends that four of his colleagues vowed not to vote for the lottery proposal until there was an official apology from the Senate.
Not until Patrick took to the House floor to air his hurt feelings and thank them for their effort on his behalf, Mr. Brown resolved the xodes it needed to pass.
solution the votes it needed to pass.
The Senate quickly followed suit.
during its afternoon session, adopting a pari-mulet resolution as well, and both issues went onto the fall ballot.
Patrick, 32, is an attorney who has been in the Legislature six sessions. During his tenure, he has drawn criticism from some legislators for his intensity and for some of the legislation he has sponsored. He once proposed a state takeover of natural gas reserves, which drew the wrath of western Kansas legislators.
In his speech to the House, Patrick alleged there was a conspiracy against him because he refused to vote for the lottery proposal. He said certain legislators of his own party want to see him defeated in the August primary election.
he also has frustrated lottery supporters this session by declining to vote for it even though he comes from Johnson County, where the lottery has strong support.
Patrick characterized Norvell's proposed amendment as part of the alleged conspiracy among both senators and representatives to discredit him.
Norvell said he didn't think he had anything to apologize for.
Campus/Area
In a brief explanation of nis vote on the turtle bill, Norvell said his amendment was offered in the spirit of April Fool's Day.
Norvell said in an interview, "If I had been serious about offending him, I would have called for a division (vote) on it, and had him designated as the official state reptile."
On the Record
A turntable, tape deck, tuner, amplifier, two speakers, calculator, two textbooks and a cassette tape, valued together at $1,218.75, were stolen between 11:15 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday from an Elworth Hall resident's room, KU police said yesterday.
Two blank videotapes, two blouses and a skirt, valued together at $239, were stolen between 9 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in a parking lot near the Computer Center, police said.
The front wheel, handlebars and the front and rear brakes of a bicycle
were stolen Monday from the front porch of a KU student's residence in the 1800 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police said. The parts were taken off the bicycle, which was chained to the porch railing.
A 1976 Mercury Marquis, valued at $2,500, was stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday from the 800 block of Vermont Street.
Two wheels and tires and a car stereo, valued together at $640, were stolen between 5:30 p.m. March 26 and 3 p.m. March 28 from an auto repair service in the 800 block of Maple Street, police said.
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1
Thursday, April 3, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
9
NCAA agrees on 3-point field goal, television replay
United Press International
DALLAST — The National College Athletic Association announced yesterday the adoption of a three-point field goal from a team of 19 feet, 9 inches for the 1986-87 men's basketball season
"The rules committee believes that the adoption of the three-point field goal will do much to open up the game," said Edward Steitz, secretary-editor of the rules commission. "The three-point play defense away from the basket and assist in the problem of rough, low-post play."
The committee decided on a shorter 19-9 or top-of-the-key distance for its three-point shot. The National Basketball Association awards three points for a shot made from beyond 25 feet.
Steitz said the new rule would bring shorter players back into college basketball.
The committee also approved new rules designed to prevent timing controversies such as the one that followed an NCAA Midwest Regional semifinal game March 21 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., in which Kansas beat Michigan State 96-86 in overtime.
Archie Marshall of Kansas sent the game into overtime by scoring on an offensive rebound with 10 seconds left in regulation—but the computer scoring system used by the statistics crew confirmed that Marshall's basket would have
About 12 seconds later, a Kansas player scored, but the overhead game clock showed only a one-second lapse from Carr's free throw. The official scorers did not notice the stopped clock and the game progressed despite the error.
Under the new rule, NCAA officials will be allowed to use television replays to correct malfunctions made by timers and scorers.
scored after the buzzer and Michigan State would have claimed an 80-78 victory.
With 2:21 remaining in regulation play, Vernon Carr of Michigan State sank a free throw to increase the Spartans' lead to 76-72, but the game clock did not resume when the ball returned to play.
Coaches also will be allowed to leave the coaching box without being charged with a technical if they fail to stop timing, scoring or possession error.
"Under the new rules,
(Michigan state coach) Jud
Heathecote could have gone to
the timers' table without drawing a
technical foul." Stetz said.
He said the two rule changes should allow officials to correct any future clock errors.
Steitz said the three-point field goal had been popular with the coaches, players and fans in several conferences experimenting with the long shot.
Surgery repairs torn knee ligament
Injury may sideline Marshall for 1 year
By Matt Tidwell
Kansas forward Archie Marshall is expected to miss the entire 1868-87 season as a result of a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament detected yesterday in knee surgery at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the Kansas sports information office announced.
Sports writer
Marshall, a junior and the No. 1 player off the Jayhawk bench, scored in double figures three times in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament. He suffered his injury in a game and sent him to semifinal Saturday against Duke.
PARKER
to the floor in Dallas' Reunion Arena with 8:10 left in the second half of the 71-67 season-ending loss. Before he went out, Marshall had scored 13 points in 16 minutes of that game.
Marshall's loss could be a big blow to the Big Eight champion Jayhawks. Marshall was playing his best basketball of the year before he fell
Archie Marshall
Marshall, a 6-foot-6 junior college transfer, whose hometown is Tulsa, probably will be redshirted next season, leaving him one year of
Marshall entered surgery yesterday morning at 11 a.m. and didn't come out until three hours later.
Ken Wertzberger, physician, used an arthroscope to discover what was a "complete tear" of the ligament. At first, he thought it had been performed to repair the injury.
eligibility
"It was what we thought it was in the pre-operative (examination) — a rupture of the anterior cruciale." Wertzberger said. "Initially, we found the damage with the scope but then we had to open the knee."
The crucible ligaments are the bands of connecting tissue that join the top and bottom bones of the knee joint, essentially holding the knee
Wertzberger estimated that Marshall would remain in the hospital for five days and said his rehabilitation would take one year to complete.
Marshall would have been in hot
Wertzberger said the chances that Marshall could come back any earlier than one year were very slim.
competition for one of the Jayhawks
starting forward soots next year.
Wertzberger said. "I just don't think you can try and push him back in there right away."
Larry Brown, KU's coach, was preparing to leave town yesterday.
Marshall played a key role on this season's team, coming off the bench to relieve starters Ron Kellogg and Danny Manning. Marshall had an exceptional NCAA Tournament, coming in to sprint for the goallowing 10 yards and grabbed 10 rebounds in a first round victory against North Carolina A&T.
In the Midwest Regional semifinal against Michigan State, Marshall scored 16 points while getting 13 rebounds. He ended the year averaging 6.8 points and 3.9 rebounds a game.
Colorado, Navy choose new coaches
United Press International
BOULDER, Colo. — The University of Colorado yesterday hired Tom Miller, Cornell University basketball coach and a protege of Bobby Knight, to lead the Ruffaloes.
Miller, 37, signed a five-year contract with Colorado, which set a record this year for games lost during a single season.
Wyoming head coach Jim Brandenburg removed his name from consideration Tuesday.
"We talked to 10 people," said Colorado athletic director Bill Marolt. "He had pretty much narrowed it to one person I like. He's an outstanding guy and the best man chosen from an outstanding field."
Miller succeeds Tom Apkle, who was fired after his team lost a school record 17 consecutive games en route to an 8-20 season.
"We're going to run things my way." Miller said. "We're going to play belly-to-belly, man-to-man defense. I spent six years at Cornell, five in Indiana and four at West Point
Miller took Cornell from the bottom of the Ivy League to among its top contenders since being coach in 1980. In the 1980-81 season, the Big Red were 7-19. This year Cornell was 14-12 and tied with Penn for second place behind league champion Brown.
The Buffaloes finished 0-14 in the Big Eight, the worst mark in conference.
to prepare me for this type of job."
Miller said he was "not a miracle worker, but the harder you work, the huckier you get."
Miller played forward for Bobby Knight at Army in the late 1960s. He began his coaching career in 1975 in Indiana where he joined his college coach as an assistant.
"I'm not a very easy person to work for or play for," Miller said. "I think that's good. I think Bobby Knight, when I played for him and worked for him, was not an easy guy to play or work for."
In Annapolis, Md., Peter Herrmann, chief assistant to Paul Evans for the past six years, was named to succeed Evans as head basketball coach at the Naval Academy, officials said yesterday.
Herrmann, 37, came to the Academy with Evans in 1980 and has played a part in Navy's success in re-recruitment. He is recruiting and with defensive play
Evans was named head coach at the University of Pittsburgh last week.
"We believe that Pete Herrmann can sustain the excellent program coach Paul Evans structured during his six years at Navy," said Capt. J.O. Coppedge, director of Academy athletics.
"He has shown he is a diligent worker and someone who has a great deal of loyalty to the Naval Academy, and we in turn have loyalty to him," Coppedge said.
Two women Jayhawks prepare for Texas Relays
PAPER-TIGER
LSU
Tivitational
Diane Dultmeler/KANSAN
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Kansas high jumper Ann O'Connor practiced at Anschutz Sports Pavilion yesterday for the Texas Relays. She won the high jump last year.
NIKE
Kansas shot-putter and discuss thrower Denise Buchanan has qualified already for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships in the shot-put.
O'Connor seeks NCAA championship bid
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
About 400 track and field athletes representing 45 schools and clubs will compete this weekend in the 59th Texas Relays in Austin.
Kansas junior Denise Buchanan and sophomore Ann O'Connor will represent the Kansas women's track team at the relays.
O'Connor is the defending Texas Relays high-jump champion. Last year, as a freshman, she won with a jump of 5-feet-11%.
Buchanan will compete in both the shot-put and the discus. O'Connor was a leader of the women's division.
She said she was surprised to have won the high jump because she thought she had finished third. O'Connor first discovered she had when she looked at the place sheet and saw her name in the No. 1 slot.
"There's no added pressure," O'Connor said yesterday. "It is a lot easier a second time. I'm used to it. I don't need it so quickly that I want to see it again."
Some of the best women high jumpers in the country will be at the relays, hoping to unseat O'Connor.
"The competition is tough. There is a high standard so there is not a lot of poor jumps. The best come out on top."
"It makes you feel good to be considered to compete," O'Connor said. "It is a great meet to go to for the competition and the facility."
O'Connor said her goal was to jump 6 feet and then to jump even higher. If O'Connor jumps 6 feet, she would qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships in June in Indianapolis.
But to perform well at the relays, O'Connor said, she will have to maintain consistency. Lately, she said, she has had a tendency to lose her concentration when the bar is moved to a higher mark.
Buchanan, who qualified for the NCAAs in the shot-past last weekend with a put of 51.9, is aiming to qualify for nationals in the discus also.
Buchanan said she would use her experience to maintain her
composure.
Last year, she finished fifth in the tot-put and ninth in the discus. Since en, she has improved her distance the shot-put about 3 feet and is rowing the discus about 10 feet rther.
"I would like to place in the top four or five," Buchanan said. "Legitimately, I could finish second or third if I throw as well as I can."
She said she thought she could put the shot 52 feet or better.
"It is not a life-or-death situation to win or place," Buchanan said. "That pressure is asking for trouble. My technique feels good. If I don't get uptight and if it is nice, I should do all right."
Defending national shot-put champion Regina Cavanaugh of Rice also will compete at the relays. She has put the shot 57-11 this year.
Buchanan said, "You see some of the defending national champions and you're scared. They are top athletes and you are in awe of them. You can get caught up in it if you don't concentrate."
KC wins, Cards lose
The Associated Press
SARASOTA, Fla. — Frank White's two-run-homer off Chicago White Sox starter Tom Seaver broke a 2-2 tie yesterday and led the Kansas City Royals to a 5-3 exhibition baseball victory.
The Sox played with a split squad.
Bret Sahberhagen started for the Royals and held the Sox to two runs in 42% innings. Dan Quinney earned his first save of the spring by finishing with two scoreless innings.
Trade talks continued to swirl around Seaver, who is scheduled to be the White Sox starting pitcher in the opener Monday against Milwaukee in Chicago.
"All I can do is have patience and see what develops," said Seaver, a 41-year-old right-hander who wants to be traded to a team in the East so he can be closer to his Connecticut home.
Ken Harrelson, White Sox chief of baseball operations, said he intended to talk with George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees, last night regarding the possibility of trading Seaver to the Yankees.
"I can't force anyone's hand," said Seaver. "In essence I'm a third party in this matter."
In Bradenton, Flia., Sixto Lezcano slapped two hits and drove in four runs to help the Pittsburgh Steelers score 15 in duals 10-7 in exhibition baseball.
Lezcano hit one of two Pirates' homers at Pittsburgh ran up 19 hits against Cardinals' pitchers Rick Horton, Paul Cherry and Ray Soff.
The Pirates rallied from a 7-6 deficit with four runs in the bottom of the eighth inning.
Junior Ortiz led off with a walk, reached second on a balk and third on a sacrifice. R.J. Reynolds drove Ortiz home with a double.
Pinch hitter Lee Mazzilli then followed with a two-run homer to give the Pirates a 7-1 lead. One out pitcher singled and singled Alton tripled.
The Cardinals had broken a 5-1 tie in the seventh inning against Pirates left-hander Chris Green.
Brett gets ready to start 1986 season as World Champ
United Press International
"This lads' looking dangerous today," said Hal M McAe, the Royals' 39-year-old designated hitter, of the 32-year-old third baseman in the batting cage. Cameras clicked, conversation stopped and players around home plate watched in admiration as George Brett took center stage. After 12 major-league seasons, two batting titles and 10 consecutive Star-Star berths, George Howard Brett finally
FT. MYERS, Fla. — The familiar No. 5 in the familiar powder-blue Royals' uniform was rapping out familiar line drives yesterday under a cloudless Florida sky.
found himself in spring training with baseball's world champions.
"I simply relaxed," said Brett about his off-season. "There were plenty of offers for banquets, but I didn't need the money so I only went to the ones I felt were necessary."
No, Brett doesn't need the money. He's in the final year of a lucrative five-year contract, with an extension through 1991 and options through 1993. With his chiselled features and articulate manner, he can name his endorsement, but Brett would rather leave his signature on the game.
"George may be the best player "
"Scherpberg, Kansas City, necessary."
vice president and general manager. "He loves the game of baseball so much and his established such a work ethic for this club. He is a terrific representative of the game of baseball itself, but not in an overt way — in a personal, subtle and committed way."
Brett's special gift for rising to the occasion was evident in 1985. In the four-game series against California on Sept. 30-Oct. 3 in which the Royals won three times to take the lead in the American League West, Brett batted .462 with four runs scored, two homers and seven RBI. He hit .348 with three homers and five walks in the American League Championship
Series against Toronto and had a phenomenal .452 on-base percentage in the World Series.
"His bat is beyond criticism," said Dick Hower, Kansas City manager, "but people should remember George also won a Gold Glove — and he deserved it. His leadership is but not a showoff. I don't like big talkers."
"The best leaders are the guys who show how things: should be done by their own example. Having George here makes my job so much easier. Let's face it, when your best player is a pain in the butt — and you'd be surprised how often that happens — you've got problems."
Kansas City is a good town for steak and chops, not national publicity, but Brett hasn't suffered. Despite playing in the heart of the Midwest, he's in no danger of qualifying for the American Express "Do You Know Me?" commercial.
"This team has been competitive for a long time," said Brett. "And when you've been on the Saturday Game of the Week consistently, played in a bunch of playoff games and two World Series, the next thing you know your name's on the All-Star ballot and people are calling.
"That's the biggest reason people know me. There's been a lot of great players that didn't get to play on winning teams. Yes, I feel for them, but I wouldn't trade places with them.
"I wake up some mornings and say to myself, 'Hey, I can’t believe things have gone so well.' I'm sure a guy like Andre Thronion wakes up some morning. I'm better than all of these other guys who get all this press."
Those skeptics waiting to see a Royal collapse in 1986 will need ample patience. Brett warned.
"This has been a very easy organization to play for and for that, I'm grateful." Brett said. "You don't get called in on the carpet or get criticized by the owner or general manager in public."
10
University Daily Kansan
The University Daily
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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 Records, last Lance Last Records 914 W, 2nd ST, 84-531-511.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
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K.C. ROYALS PARTY
25th & Iowa 841-6232
April 11
15 a person
includes: ticket,
bus, refreshments.
AND FUN
Limited seating
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
♠
ACE
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER:
Discuss careers and opportunities in medicine with local physicians and K.U. Med School faculty.
Saturday, April 5, 2 to 4 a.m., English Room,
Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
by the K.U. Medical Alumni Association
Association for
Collegiate Entrepreneur-
urs
Guest Lecture Series
Tonight 7 p.m.-Alumni Center
New Members Welcome
Rest-VCR, with 2 movies, overnight 9pm-
Rest-VCR, with 2 wired, 842-7511 Mon.- Sat.
Rest-VCR, with 1 sun, 5-15.
Rent-19^T Color T. V. $23.8 mmon Smitty T. v 147 W. 328 h. 842-7531. Mon.-Sat. 9:00 - 9:00 Sun.
Hillel ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK
Thur., April 3
- Falafel Dinner LJCC - 6 p.m.
Fri., April 4
- "HONAN YOVEL"
Israeli Folk Singer
8 p.m. LJCZ
(following services)
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS VIA
VIDEOTAPE. Friday, April 4, in Room 3, Lippincott Hall 1:30 - Listening and Notaking; 2:30 - Time Management; 3:30 - Preparing For Exams.
Free, No registration required. Presented by the HR Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-0044.
ENTERTAINMENT
Eight Piece Show Band Bringing to you the newest, hottest sounds of the 80's Friday and Saturday nights. April 4-5 at J. WATSON'S, 6th & Ivisha ST. show starts at 9:00 p.m. Flush out on lines and on the two "prize" drawing at the party!
Don't miss the hottest, most dazzling Eight Piece Show Band "TORCH" "TORCH" "TORCH"
to the heat generated by your favorite show band in motion! Friday and Saturday nights, April 4 at J. WAISON'S 21 st and Iowa street. Show band will be joined by the "win a prize" drawing at the party!!
Dance your bodies on fire to the sizzling sounds of the hottest show band ever!! "TOURCH"
"TORCH'
1328 Vermont, 2 bedroom apartment,
range, refrig., dishwashers, W/D hookups.
Wallpaper, old kitchen. $325 plus share of
utilities. Ralph Earles 1-904-3329
FOR RENT
2. BR apartment at Sunrise Place for summer AC.
3. DW, disposal, pallet - beautiful! 794-800
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts, all close to campus. Go to:
Hanover Place
14th & Mars 841-1212
Sundance
Tanglewood
7th & Florida----841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas—749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
2 rooms for summer sublease in new 3 br. furnished apartment. Call 841-2644 after 6:00 p.m.
Apartments available May 15, 1 bedroom through 3 bedroom. Near campus, no parking allowed. Days call 841-1681, eventtng 842-9791 or 841-3238.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come live at Berkley Flats Vacation Rental, close to the airport. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 841-2116.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt has one of Lawrence's largest selection in quality affordable housing. Offering studio, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apts., duplexes and townhouses. Available now or meet Fall. Watch for our Spring open houses. Contact 814-6000 to take your home.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
contract
- 10 or 12 month contract
- SWIMMING POOL
- FREE SHOWTIMES
SATELLITE T.V.
SATELLITE T.V.
Furnished apt. for, graduate-on bus line-AC-no-
applicable available May 8th 1442-1440.
- Laundry room
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
- Fire place
- On-Site Mgmt
KVM
Open daily 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apartments, with all the conveniences you need, Newington Now leaving or immediate next Fall occupancy. For your private showing step by 28 Terrace and Eddingham or call 641-5444 or
Available now! 2 bedroom apt., living room
room. Amazing location. Free Wi-Fi. One month depend. 3 blocks from University. 948-275-1040.
Award Winner. bdr twwn, all appl, w/d hibu,
dahlshur, /Ai/crw, 5 min walk to campus. No
parking.
Attractive 2 br apt, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available April 1. $250 per month plus 1 month deposit. 842-934-9546 after 5.
Heatherwood Apartments
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky 841-6080
Beautiful home, quiet location near KU, 3 Mdr.
840 m2, available immediately. 200 N. Mm
Sterling Ave., NYC.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower
KU students will be enrolled for KU
students with 89671 or 89672.
Covenant 2 bfmm apt, lift to campus or dawn A/C and some furniture. Must submit June 1st. Willing to deal. Call Steve or Jon (913) 842-DUDE.
Charming farm, furnished, close to KU and downtown, utilizes women preferred, $265.
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apts,
from $315, Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts have.
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
frost-free refrigerator, pool, bus
alcohol for appointment
843-4754.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE AND QUIT
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Ceiling fan in aps reserved
Ceiling fan in apts reserved by Apr. 14
VILLAGE SQUARE
cases available May 15. 1 bedroom through 8
bedroom. Most convenient to campus. No pets.
Call duty 843-1601, evenings 842-8971 or 843-3232.
LUXURIUS room 2/bedroom 2/carriage
fenced with 1/2 sun pumbers. Need to sublease
the room to campuses and campus and
downtown $130/mo. 842-9657
842-3040
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilitarian pool with off street access.
Step out in style... at Naismith.
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
1800 NAISTMTH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANAS 66444
(912) 843-8539
MUST SIBLAGE: Great location. Furnished 1 bedroom. Water and gas paid.租付款.
FALL AND SPRING
SEMESTERS.
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
Must sublease space to 8 bpm.附; for Summer.
Available mid day at sale@ discount. Call 843-2697-for 292
HALI
must sublease for Summer! Trie-level, 3-bedroom,
furnished apartment. Close to campus. Call
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR
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.
Sublease: May 23 July 31 w/option to renew lease.
Pepperidge Park Acre, 2HR, 2 bath, pool, tennis,
wel bar, bus rt., quiet, near jogging path, May rent,
free water, paid $05 mo. @42-850.
Visit our rental office today!
meadowbrook
Thursday, April 3, 1986
ASSIGNMENT...
Need to sublease 2 bedroom apartment at 9th and
10th floor of swimming house. Nice area, swimming
pool. Bldg #814-6054
For months of June and July only:
1 bdm. furnished $190, unfurnished
$170 per month plus all utilities.
2 bdm. furnished $235, unfurnished
Some apartments open May 20. Different rates apply for May and Aug.
Room for rent. On KU bus route near Hillcrest
Shopping Centre, provide prefavours, share
room with 644 821 2311.
842-4200
Sublease May 19-Aug. 18. Furnished 1 bedroom apartment for a married student or student with dependent child.
PINCEST APTS, 1.6 2 KB Super efficient. All
windows, mini-binDBs. On short, rectile
windows, minimum. Orbis short, rectile
windows.
University Terr. Apartments 1607 W.9th 841-3230 843-1433
Sublease at a discount rate 1 Bedroom complete
Room in a beautiful building Tangloo Apartment; call 789-658-
Sublease studio apt. near campus. May 16-Aug.
14, Permitted or not $200 plus fee. After 5:00
pm.
TRAIL_RIDGE-Now leasing for Summer & April Studio-large, cheerful, large closets, quiet building next to laundry building, water pad, pool, gym, large enclosed kitchen, clad dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid. TOWNHOUSES-3.3 & 4 bedroom, bathroom, laundry in building, 1/2 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance services, 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, 1/2 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance Park, on Kus bus路。500 W. 611, 843-7333.
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom furnished 921 Tenna
no. 3, near campus; call 841-6258
or email us at sublease@sunmails.com
University Terr.
Apartments
1607 W. 9th
841-3230 843-1433
Summer Sublease. Furnished, 3 bdr. 2 full bath.
Kitchen. Refinished.
Bedroom. Finished.
Bathroom. Finished.
Kitchen. Renewed.
Bedroom. Renewed.
Bathroom. Renewed.
Bed
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate. Op-
nions close to FU and bin route. B4-0996,
or B84-9931
Staying Summer? Must submit 2 bedroom/ bathroom apartment. Great location, close to shopping and campus. Tennis courts/pool! Call: 843-382-3001
Fall reservations being taken: 10 month lease required. 1 bdmr, furnished 235, unfurnished $220 plus utilities. 2 bdmr, furnished $295, unfurnished $275 plus utilities. Deposit: Near campus, on bus route.
Available For Summer
Sleeping rooms available. New campus. No pet alimts. Days call 843-1601, evenings call 843-1602.
MASTERCRAFT OFFA offers completely furnished 1, 2, and 3 room apartment all near campus. Call (800) 569-5744.
Summer sublease available at discount rate. May
be terminated. Call 856-749-3777 M. 7 p. 7 w. p. 1 m.
e. p. in room. Call 856-749-3777 F. 7 p. 7 w. p. 1 m.
e. p. in room. Call 856-749-3777
Studio apartment available June 1, Near campus
204-735-8900, Electric rent $119. Call 610-
320-9319 at 9:30 p.m. p.m.
WHAT A DEAL! Sublease a 3 BR townhouse for
summer. $60/room, furnished. Closet in downtown.
2BR/1BA. Walking distance to city.
3-MEDRIMOM duplex in plenum sublained, MAY-
2-MEDRIMOM duplex in plenum sublained,
$256 plus electricity, Gas Call Gabe-
ron, $256 plus electricity.
NEW apartment available for sublease at enclosed haven apartment on 16th floor. Available 1/2, 1/4, bath, widewy, microwave. Available May 1. Option to renew lease Call-0141-8288 or Property Management Service Number 352-7915.
BUS. PERSONAL
Summer sublease: 2 bedrooms townhouse, a/c,
garage, bathrooms, 1/2 baths,
nannies required, $495.00 or $694.00
or $894.00
*CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Girls*. Nutrition/Dietetics, 20 plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks. Michigan. Pennsylvania. No. Carolina, Michigan. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director, 98 Hevellet Way. No. Woodburne, N.Y. 11381.
HOUSE, ECONOMICAL 4/10 ml. from HOME,
1g BR. 2m² or BR. studios 2x2 baths, hungive
BR. 2m² or BR. studios 2x2 baths, hungive
Average Joe seeking good deal. Likes JKHF
Average Joe seeking listen to FM-91 from 7-10
pm, April 6th
---
MENU HOT LINE
864 - 4567
The Union's recording
COMPREIHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; and advanced and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; Call for appointment 913-546-1400.
of the day's entrees & soups
Weekly Beer Special
April 2-8
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
Budweiser 6pk. $2.73
Black Label 12 pk. $3.52
Coors Light 6pk. $2.73
Bud Light 6pk. $2.73
Earn now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 811-749-7440.
Formals. Party &amp; Summer Apparcel, Suits, Hats,
Sleeves, etc. EVLNVS N Quirritis, N1H, N1A,
Hat.
GOVERNMENT SURPALS! **I** Raincoats, pochos,
sleeping bags, backpacks, packs,
camouflage clothing, cloths boots, browsers
welcome! St. Mary's Surplus Sales 1-427-2734.
[ ]
SKI CULTUR RISING! Skateboards & Accessories QUALITY STUFF ONLY
V
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mess.
749-0628
**Rent'19**: $TV T $28.95 a month. Curtis
**Bentley** 142-647-3511 Man- Sat, 9-30
*6:00; Sun, 1-5.*
DOWN BICYCLES
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now
Beginners to Professionals, call for information
Barb's Vintage Rose
Spring Formals
Tuxes & Accessories
Rhinestone Jewelry
841-7511 977meas Mt 106-39-09
AUTO SALES
841-2451 927 Mass. M-S 10-5:30 p.m.
1981 22 Burglary w/gray, 40,000 mL Every week.
1982 Condition. Call after weeks.
1975 Plym, window van PS, PB, PCI, new exhaust
box; 1980 Plym, window cassette; 600, Call
404-6599, keep training
75 KAW 790k MK (4 great shape, very dependable,
very fast, 7100 - 842-4971) after a 6 month. Ask for
a quote.
90 Mazda RX-7, exceptional condition, below market, moving, keep trying. 794-584.
81 Hondamatic CM440A Motorcycle full loaded,
200 miles, like the 720, best for 841-739
200 miles, like the 720, best for 841-739
Need custom imprinted sweetahats, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices on imported imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let them do it. 290 W. Ishlil (Belgium) #814-4540
MUST SELL 1980 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, turbo,
air, AM/FM, clear. 748-318-Less message.
Trump 1980 GT6 (plus) fastback sportscar.
Good cond. $2500, 829-901.
18th' Color T. V. $2.95 & 8 month *Smarty's FY* 1447 W. 8th' St. #551 - STS 1, Sunnyville: 1-5月 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Sections and collector items. Hat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Quantrillie N. New Hampshire. Buy, Self, or Sell.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom painted Shirtart 749-1011.
PERSONAL
Because if they insist on having a nuclear war, then we insist on surviving it. Sign our petition:
hyer gorgille! (you know you who are) Meet me for hip trumps Friday afternoons at Yolo Live. Schoo
Unear Nukeer璃 VOGODO SUPPLIES.
HEPTO LOUNGE 1021 Maxi Fum. Temp -19 12-5 B
+
Happy Days
Impossible
GOOD
43
Do it
with
the
Personals
call
me
HAVE
TUN!
GOOD LUCK
Happy Birthday
Call me HAVE FUN! GOOD LUCK
RABBIT, SNake, & BIRD OWNERS your pet could be in pictures! Local independent production company seeking rabbits, snakes, and birds to join the team. Admit yourself to Senior white male age 24, attractive, creative, personable seeks black female with same qualities for dating relationship. Serious reps to Rabbit, Snake, & Birthday Party Company.
Wanted: Two females who would enjoy dining clean cut American guey. We aim to please. This is a job opportunity in Houston, TX.
SERVICES OFFERED
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual &/or couple as well as for their families. Additional counseling services available on a sliding scale. Available to persons of all faiths. Contact: 209-354-1872, 209-Minute, 841-0077. Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-3716.
HARPER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
MATH TUFOR - Bob Meers holds an A. in math from KU, where 002, 102, 118, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary statistics. 64 per 40 minute session - Call 843-6023.
NEED TO LEAP FOR IT? Completely confidential. Call GLISOK 864-3091, KU Info. 864-3066, or Headquarters 864-3245.
LOST/FOUND
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing, Conditional
Birthright, 843-8421.
Found on the 10th of 11th and Tennessee. Large set of keys. Found last Saturday. Phone 644-8454.
THE FAR SIDE
LOST CAT. gray, with black strip. Female.
Buyers in Might, Reward. 728-494.
BLOOM COUNTY
Jerry...did you lose you a song and something from a sapphire bank? Call 803-804 and ask for T.M. Banksen's bank call.
LOST CALCULATOR  HP 41CX ALONG
CALCULATOR  BP 11BW | LHEND | CALL MATT
865-7972
LOST CAT gray with black strip. Female. Penalties to Misty. Return 749-4844.
REWARD! Lost 32-8 woman's Gold Seiko watch w/brown face. If found call 641-5008.
HELP WANTED
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Drafting Jobs: Now interviewing at the Office of Architectural Services, 3 month's experience required. Apply at Susden House before 4/11/96. French interpreters in education and marketing and market training to be held at Kansas State University June 9-28. Translation experiences required. Send resume to KSU. Contact Barbara Peters 913-523-6161 for more information. Application deadline April 11, 1986. KSU is an accredited school.
Children's counselors, activity instructors,
kichen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher,
maintenance person for (coed) Mountain
Camp. P.O. Box 719, Builder, Colorado 80260
CRESSHIPS: AIRLINES HIRING! SUMMER,
CAREER, OVERSEAS! CALL FOR GUIDE,
CASSETTE, NEWSSERVICE, 916-844-4444
CW. E1031.
House Mother & Cake, Deltai Tau Delta Fraternity
Baker University, Baldwin, Ks 20 members.
INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR NANNY NETWORK? Hear Robin D. Rice, author of THE HANDS HANDS, INC. speak at 1:30 p.m. at Baily Hall Run. Hrs. 10. Wed. April 9, 3
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manage
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester Editor and Business Manager and for the Fall Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office. 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organization, 104 B, Kansas Union; and in 'the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Friday, April 11.
The University Daily Kannan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Part-time HOUSE CLEANER wanted 15-20 lab Dependale, enthuismatic experience preferred but will train the right person. Immediate opening. Must be available this summer. BUCK HUCK
what the hey is this?
oöd nrg fxph ga?
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
PART-TIME HELP WANTED: M. W. F.
0:30 PM - 10:30 PM. Must be able to work with
children and students. Pay includes hourly rate, free tanning,
and club membership. Call Tennille at Traitridge
Position open for salesperson 20-35 hrs. a week.
Apply at New York Fashion Buisness 819 Hams 843-4565.
Also managing position 30-35 hrs. a week.
SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA. Good more than just summer job. Employer Guide. E 85 Alamos. R 30732, Seattle, WA 98103.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
4-3
POOK BELL
THE CAT...
POOK BELL BOOMED
BELL THE
COMMUNIST CAT.
MILKY WORLD
4-3
what the hey is this?
ood nrg fxph aa?
Interplanetary luggage mix-ups
IN FACT, HE'S GOING OVER LAST-AMINUTE STRATEGY WITH PILL RIGHT NOW...
Mike Waddow
by Berke Breathed
1
AND STOP SCHRIBBING OUT THE PRISON WINDOW.
"RONALD MICHAELD IS A CAPITALIST STOOGE!" TYPICAL CARICATURE.
Thursday, April 3, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Child-care needed in our home for one year old boy during Summer months. Prefer live-in nanny/room and board plus salary. Will consider hourly caregiver for children in the bedroom & bathroom, 2 days/week off, and excellent living-work conditions. Must be non-nunner with child-care experience. Send latent letter to Children Box 3024, Lawrence, Ks 814-656-8500. Include Phone:
Dulangiing. (Spanish-French-English) group leader to work with international students at Kansas State University June-July. Responsibilities include coordinating daily and 24+hr availability. Contact Bark Peters 382-6810 for more information. Application form available. 19, 18SU is an equal opportunity-employer.
Wanted: Nancy - Young professional Christian
gaple seeks full-time live-in in Nanyu for two
preschool age children. Room, board, car, salary
and with flexible days. Interview at 8:
403-2321.
Work Study Clerk Typhon typist available for Summer and Academic sessions in the Organizations and Activities Center, 405 Kansas Union Applications. Send resume to the following applications available in 405 Kansas University E.O.E.
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of over 300 placed by us. You should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East for a 9-12 commitment for great salary, benefits and work environment. Call Warn, loving families preceened by us for you 65 choose from. Contracts provided. HELPING HANDS, INC, 33 Whippet Road, Houston, CT 08708 (AF) (Affected on NCIS Tuesday SHOW)
Large, Lawrence law firm seeking full-time secretaries to begin or begin June 1, 1986. I will be a non-smoker. Be sure to resume job, references, typing speed and preferred hours to P.O. Box 866,
produce work in the kitchen some evening and weekends. Can become fulltime during the week, or it is necessary for dealing with the public. Apply hiring business hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Run a restaurant.
Lifeguard needed May 28-Sept. 1. WSI required. Lifeguard needed May 28-Sept. 1. Lawrence, Dr. Lawrence, 60044. Closing date April 10.
MARC, the Association of local governments, is looking for summer and fall student interns in the fields of journalism, english communication and research. Students are usually like by writing articles and reports, working with the media and planning and implementing projects. contact Mary Beth Cordes at 816-472-4300.
Nowhiring Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
Have must have date availability and 1 year exp.
May visit 75 plus plan offer $4.80 per hour price sharing.
Apply at 719 Mass. on Buffalo Bills 6 Smokebear.
FOR SALE
178 Honda BC 750K motorcycle, great condition.
Runs excellent,答刻 $1056, to 843-3874.
Classified Ads
32 KAWASAKI K72 150Ken performance ex-
cellence
Juke-Schwinn 10-speed Varsity. Like new Call Will 842-1661.
Toyota 44 DLX long, bed, 38,000 good-shan
book; Call K57-7497, leave message no
shan.
Baseball cards and sports notontail. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards on Baskets.com. Open 10-8 M-S,
W $2.8d. Ward Street.
COMPUTER TERMINAL  + and modem, Adds
Viewpoint, fine condition $900, call 763-8451.
Comic Books, Playmates, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Bookstore, First-Friday, Tu-Tue-Fri, Sat. & Sun 10-5-81
New Hampshire.
Mobile Phone 16x60 ft. 2 bdrm. n/c/
@kather/dyer, dishwasher best Offer
Stove
Takara 10-speed bike, great shape, must sell this
¥55.00, 942-3022.
Everything. You name it, we got it at JKHK
F91-Alterary Auction T-10 p.m. April 6. p.m.
For Sale i men's 10 speed bike, $50. Call 894-1674
after 6 p.m. Good condition.
1618 W. 23rd St.
For Sale: 73 Chrysler Imperial, new battery
$800, 841-1849.
For sale: Barely used Clarion 100 R 1 stereo cassette with matching Clarion 100 EQB4-3000D. $695.00.
For sale: SRI campus sport, crew-mop tubing,
Shimano comp. Invested $290 in bike and
accessories must sell $175. Call Jim 941-4708 after
4:00.
GREAT USED CARS 77 Cordoba $179,750
$495,800 Horseson $188,160 Briquet swaps
$138,500 Koehler $129,750 Rabbit
$80, Corolla $129,800 B2 Accord $195,900 Pratson McCullum ntn north mile Fee Junction Junction, 1983
STUDENTS-PARENTS FOR SALE
749-1068
3 APARTMENT HOUSE Great Shape, Near Campus/Downtown
Guitar: unfortunately must part with Epiphone
12 string and vintage Yamaha electric. Phil
Schaefer
Moped, Hoods Express, low mileage, clean,
cheap transportation, $225, 814-9247.
Mobocleen 10-speed mint condition. $139.00.
Auto alert with beeper 445.45. $82.32.
Must sell. Mountain bike. 1052 Biancio. $150.00.
Excellent condition. Call 864-2106.
OAK DRIFTING TABLE 36 . T* square with (24 x 2)
oak drifting table
included 4600. Call 843-4235.
Pioneer car stereo and Sony x 9 speakers still in box. First $200 takes system. @6453 Keepingey Protect Your Car-Auto Page 4000 car alarm. Com portable with beeper. Brand new, still in
box. Worth $830 will sell cheap. Call Mike 841-6471.
RICKENBACKER 4001 Electric Bass. Excellent condition. Call 843-8454 and ask for Todd Koppenhaver.
Ride to class on a HONDA CB125S, 300 miles 149,
month dealer warrant. make offer. 841-8158.
Synthseller  Catalo CZ101 $35, White's metal detector $69, Total total总 gym $109, Yoyo's weight machine $249, Weightlifting
TIRÉD OF LUMPY MATERIESSES? WATERBED
IN SONDERSTORF?
No, negotiable. Call Bruee 7543-843 or 843-8230.
**Western Civilization Notes:** New on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) An study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) A guide to analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookseller,' and online.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 829-7454 or
829-7453.
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing. Experienced. Consistent, Reliable. Rush Job accepted. Please call 800-355-4956.
1-3-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
1-3-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers,
papers, ppt, Slide No. 8720
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-6544 or 843-9671
5:30-10 p.m. 10, Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 965
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
and local libraries.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANSSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
EXPERIENCED TYPEB. Term papers; theses;
expository writing will correct spelling.
Phone 853-624, Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work product
quality printing, cover & documentumes, these
quality printing, etc. 843-500-9211
The Wordedsters. Why pay for typing when you can have wordpreserving? 832137.
Hakenson, 24-hour typing, IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 891-5504.
*50 New Items on Our Menu!!*
- 50 New Items on Our Menu!! !
- House of Hunei !
290/ W.8th
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages). Kati Kathy, Mommys' Typing, 843-387-278
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 852-3019 after 3:30. Sara
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, disks,issaertor,
applications, spelling corrected
Call 642-7214
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING
LIFELINE, 841-3409.
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary
State/Certified Leave, Nurse, Doctor, and hours
State/Certified Mail, Postal Service, and
Telephone
TYPING SERVICE: I will type your term paper,
mailings, etc. $1.75 per page.
594-3777 between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
AUTHOR WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly, Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, thesis, dissertations. Books available. One block from campus. 842-2576
Special Needs Specialist-composition, grammar
fish job. 810-202-9746
special needs and resume. WRITING
A3 professional typing; Term papers, Thesis,
Dissertation Remarks, etc. Using IBM Selective
Database.
A. L. SMITH TYPEING/Dissertations, themes, paper A.L. Phone 982-6857 after 5:30.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Exc
Call # 854-219-3468. APA format experience.
Call Pat # 854-219-3468.
Absolutely Your Type! Type word processing, typing and formatting a business day service order, available 844. Illinois. 844.7653.0001.
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 341-6254.
Accurate word processing, experienced
reasonable rate. Call Luuren 5:10 p.m.
Phone: 348-279-1166
Accurate, affordable typing by Harvard Herrand
Smith, Coronal. pica type C. Nancy,
Herrand Smith.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-1118
WANTED
Graduate student wanted to share 3 birmm close to campus; $120 plus 1/8 utilities.
Female roommate. Free rent and rent in exchange for hotel-holdings. bonus, rufus 749.088
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers, speakers, earpieces, cartozoe equipment. Law enforcement equipment.
house housing next fall I need a female teammate! Nice, 2-bdm, on bus route, Reasonable rent. Mature, non-smokers only. Call soon, Michelle-749-1553 evenings.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pool, lighted tennis court, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to be.
Roommates needed: Close to campus. 4 bdmr.
house, students preferred. Cali Bj. 481-6429.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
now buying science fiction paperbacks and books. Call at knol at 817-450-after 5:30 p.m.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
occasionally wanted for summer, Mall, $165
plus 1/2 electricity, Pool, free cable and own
building.
WANTED:  Male roommate Full "60" semester.
Reqs:  Bachelor's in Social Science or $180 plus 1/2 years. Close to campus and apartment.
Contact info: 714-555-3890
April 1,2,3 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
BAYSIDE BALLGAME
Jaguarian!
JCM Sportswear
www.jcmsporshwear.com
M
IS GRADUATE EDUCATION IN YOUR FUTURE?
HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT GOING TO
GRADUATE SCHOOL? EVEN IF YOU HAVEN'T...
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting on April 7, 1986 from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS & CURIOSITY...
Monday, April 7th, 4:00-5:00 P.M.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Sign up to donate blood
HEALTH!
Share Your Good
9 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Register for an appointment at the Kansas or Burge Unions.
Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
Sports Briefs
TOPEKA, Kan. — A field of 16 teams composed of former college all-stars will vie for the nation's oldest national basketball championship this week at the 81st Annual National AAU Men's Basketball Tournament.
Thompson, Dreiling may play in tourney
The tournament, set in Washburn University's Lee Arena and Whiting Field House, tips off at 4 p.m. today and will feature 27 games over a four-day period. The championship game is set for 1:30 p.m. Sunday
Tournament spokesman Brad Parrott said Team Kansas will be the local favorite. Team Kansas will support students from colleges around the region.
The Kansas Jayhawks' Calvin Thompson and Greg Dreiling have been invited to play on the team. Kansas assistant coach Mark Freidinger will coach Team Kansas.
Four Kansas State players, including starters Ben Mitchell and Joe Wright and reserves Kevin Underwood, will be on the squad.
Banquet is April 14
The annual Kansas women's basketball awards banquet will be held April 14 at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Drive.
To make reservations, the public can send a check for $11 for each seat, made out to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, to the Williams Educational Fund, 106 Allen Field House, Lawrence, KS 60044. The money must be received by April 10.
Social hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., leading into the awards program at 7:30 p.m.
Yesterday's doubleheader between Kansas and Emporia State was postponed because of rain, Marty Pattin, Kansas baseball coach, said. The game is rescheduled for Thursday, May 1.
Games washed out
The Jayawhaks' next outing is a double-header at noon Saturday at Quigley Field against Missouri. KU also will play the Tigers in a double-header at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Quigley.
Spring game nears
The Kansas football team will conclude its spring training Saturday with its annual intra-squad scrimmage at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium, Doug Vance, sports information director, said yesterday.
Proceeds from the admission, 25 for adults and $1 for children, will be used to help build a recreational center in Holcom Park.
From staff and wire reports.
K-ZR 106 DAYS SPECIALS
2 locations:
Mrs. Winners
1819 W. 23rd
Midwest Furniture and Waterbed
738 New Hampshire
Listen to K2R 106 for more details.
50
Larry Brown and Team You're No.1 with us!
Sigma Kappa's
a cut above HAIR SALON
GP
Graduation
Announcements
Typeset
Commercial & Personal Printing
Single Color Books
© 1987 (913)634-1833
(913)634-1833
842-1144
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
SERVICE QUALITY
*COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES*
*FOR MOST FOREIGN CARB*
COMPILER
THE APPAREL
- VW • VOLVO
- SUBARU - MG
- SUBARU - MG
CITROEN
- DATSUN • MAZDA
5000
- TOYOTA * HONDA
COUPE
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
MERCURY STATE
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
1754
Graduated Savings.
COLLEGE
$20 Off
All Lustrium
Rings!
Graduated Savings.
All Lustrum
Rings!
$15
OFF
ALL 10K GOLD
$30
OFF
ALL 14K GOLD
$40
OFF
ALL 18K GOLD
32
MILITARY
SERGEANT
3
One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at:
Date: Mon., Wed., April 7-9 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Place: KU Bookstore-Kansas Union
Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc.
AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING™
JOSTENS
D
SAVE
35%
TO 65%
REPLACEMENT SOFT CONTACT LENSES
*Daily Wear Lenses
Replace Lost, Damaged, or Discolored Lenses at a Fraction of their Original Cost!
*Amsof
*American Hydron
*Aosoft
*Bausch & Lomb
*Cibasoff
*Durasoft
$41.93 pair
Tinted Lenses
*AO Softcon $57/pr*
*Bausch & Lomb $45/pr*
$63.97 pair
- Bausch & Lomb Natural Tints
* Cibasof Colors
Extended Wear Lenses
Permalens $67/pr.
•CSIT $97/pr.
•Durasoft 3 $57/pr.
•Genesis 4 $55/pr.
•Hydrocurve $75/pr.
Dear Doctor,
Please send me a copy of my latest soft
contact text prescription. Please complete
the prescription so possibly I thank you.
Thank you.
--for 25 years.
IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTED HERE, SEND A COPY OF YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND WE WILL SEND YOU A QUOTE
Base Curve Brand Type Power
Patient Signature
Diameter Water OZ Color
Daily Wear
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All lenses guaranteed first quality, and are supplied in the original factory sealed vials.
FOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEPS
1. Acquire your complete contact lens prescription.
2. Complete the order below.
3. Make deposit, money order, or complete credit card information payable to CLS, inc.
4. Enclose name, address & phone number with order
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Contact Lens Suppliers
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only ___ a pair.
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check ___money order
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male lens orders please.
- No single items forgot please.
• We will keep all prescriptions on file for readers.
90% of the lenses ordered are in our inventory and ready to be shipped in 24 hours.
21
12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 3, 1986
Players may refuse testing
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The head of the National Football League Players Association said yesterday that he would urge individual players to refuse to submit to random drug testing if Commissioner Pete Rozelle unilaterally imposed such a program.
Upshaw said, "I do not advocate a strike. I said we were on a collision course because Rozelle says, 'It's my way or no way.'"
Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFLPA, in an interview with United Press International, denied that Rozelle's program could cause a players' strike, contradicting a report published yesterday in the Washington Post.
Rozelle said during league meetings March 11 in Rancho Mirage, Calif., that if the union did not approve his plan for random testing of all players, he would impose it anyway. The commissioner contended illegal drug use among players had become a significant threat to the financial stability of the league.
Sports
Ugsah said the union would not accept spot-check testing of players for drug use.
The collective bargaining agreement currently permits drug testing only during the annual preseason physical given by each team and at other times when the team doctor says there is reasonable cause to suspect drug use.
If Rosele attempts to implement his plan without union consent, Upshaw said: "First we would file an unfair labor practice charge with the National Labor Relations Board. Secondly, we would all our resources to tell our players to resist the testing."
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER
Come talk with local physicians and K.U. Medical School faculty about careers and opportunities in medicine.
April 5,1986
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Khadafy wonders why US wants to cross his imaginary line in the Gulf of Sidra. Contras are 'victims',
STRANGE LOGIC
Some things make for strange logic:
if Nicaragua attacks in retaliation. And Resurrection defies experiences with death. But a living God shows and commends trying peace over power and love over revenge.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 1986. VOL. 96. NO. 126 (USPS 650-640)
Wet Details page 3
Proposal favors Kansas students
Regents committee endorses fee increase
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
TOPEKA  The Board of Regents Special Committee on Tuition and Fees unanimously endorsed a proposal yesterday which would increase tuition for students attending state schools.
The proposal would increase general fees for all students by 3 percent and add an additional $100 to the general fee cost for non-resident students. The increases would be equal to the general fees charged in fall 1986.
In choosing the option, the committee rejected another proposal which would increase general fee costs for all students by 6 per cent.
The proposal will be presented to the Regents at their monthly meeting April 17. Final action will be taken at the May meeting.
Stanley Koplik, Regents executive officer, said the committee had the interests of Kansas students in mind when it voted on the proposal.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said later that he was pleased with the
The proposed increase is very
conservative," he said. "The University will remain a superb economic buy."
The University of Kansas may be hit harder by the proposal than the other Regents schools, however, because the number of non-respondents attending KU
But Budig, said he didn't think the higher fees would discourage non-residents from attending the University.
According to figures from the office of admissions, 29 percent of the students attending KU are not Kansas residents.
"The University will remain highly competitive," he said. "It will remain very attractive to out-of-state
students."
Tutition is divided into general fees and restricted fees. The Regents set general fees and the individual schools set restricted fees. General fees at KU are $495 of the $655 at UC Berkeley, $877 of the $1,317 non resident tuition
The proposed increase will only affect the general fees portion of tuition costs.
Last May, the Regents passed a 5 percent general fee increase for all students which will take effect next fall. This will increase resident general fees at the University to $220 non-resident general fees to $1,475.
Tom Rawson, director of financial
planning for the Regents, said tuition increases were necessary to ensure that students paid for at least 25 percent of their education costs
The Kansas Legislature set the 25 percent fee cost ratio in the late 1960s. The ratio means the state will pay for three-fourths of educational costs at Regents schools and the students will pay for the rest.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Kopik said the Regents were estimating a 5 percent increase in educational expenses because of the rise in the cost-of-living. The proposal will offset this cost, he said.
Police look for woman in bombing
The Associated Press
ATHENS, Greece — Police in several countries said yesterday that they were hunting an Arab terrorist suspected of planting under her airline seat a bomb that exploded later, killing four Americans.
Police sources said the explosives were planted under seat 10F, which was blown out of the TWA jet over Greece on Wednesday.
Italy's interior minister said a woman had occupied that seat on an earlier flight, and Greek police sources said she might have hid the bomb in a life preserver.
Lower prices for oil affect state income
By Russell Gray
B. C. HOFFMAN
Lower oil prices may have people happily filling up their tanks, but the decrease has some worried about keeping state revenues on full.
Staff writer
The decrease has created less taxable income for the severance law, seriously cutting the state's revenues, Dave Collins, an economist for the Kansas Geological Survey, said yesterday Collins has been working with the Legislature recently to find a solution to the problem.
The severance tax covers the production of various mineral resources, primarily oil and natural gas, Collins said.
The state department of revenue said there would be $84 million less revenue than what was estimated in November for the next 20 months, he
The drop in oil prices may account for more than $25 million of that amount, said Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics and a member of the Consumer Revenue Estimation Group.
Dieaffo said the combination of oil and natural gas was responsible for more than 90 percent of severance tax revenues.
Michael Kimber, associate professor of music-viola, uses an 18-foot fishing pole as a bow to play the viola. Kimber was accompanied on the piano by Patty Pace, graduate teaching assistant in music, during the Pi Kappa Lambda Faculty Folies last night.
Faculty Follies spoof music recitals
For every $1 drop in the cost per barrel of oil, the state loses about $2.3 million, said State Rep. John Solbach. D-Lawrence.
"I see no overriding political effort to reduce the tax burden on this industry because of their depressed
Daieoff said that there were other industries in Kansas that had similar problems, such as the agriculture and aircraft industries but that nothing special had been done for them.
The state must find some compromise between the revenue interests of the state and the interests of the oil producers. Collins said.
By Barbara Shear
See OIL, p. 5, col. 1
See related stories p.10.
it was the greatest show on earth — or at least between here and Tonganoxie.
It had Bach — PDQ Bach that is. It had a musical concert, uh, concerts. He had a lecture filled with scientific knowledge but also crystal pieces.
It was the Pi Kappa Lambda Faculty Follies, and the musical recital was spooled for a crowd of about 50 people. Swar-
The follies, a fund raiser for the Pi Kappa Lambda scholarship fund, was a chance for the music department faculty to show the silly side of its profession and perseverance. The music department honor society
Michael Kimber, associate professor of music and a performer in the show, said the follies had been around for several years. And he, being an old pro at spooting, loved performing in them.
"People thought it would be fun to do, a chance to relax a little bit," Kimberl said. "I have been in three follies since I have been at KK and enjoy making a fool of knowing how I know I won't in a serious rectal."
In the next skit, Patty Pace.
When the show began, the stage was barren except for a piano in the middle. By the end of the show, it was covered with everything from computer paper to popcorn.
The skits that contributed to this mess began with a B-flat "cornecerto" by Orville Redenbacher. Five musicians, played by John Boulton, professor of music-flute; Alan Hawkins, associate professor of music theory; Susan Hicks, assistant professor of music-oboe; Tom Liley, assistant professor of music-saxophone and Larry Maxey, professor of music-clarinet, entered the stage and sat down around their "inspiration" — a popcorn player.
As the conductor turned on the air popper and filled it with popcorn, the five musicians anxiously watched as the popcorn began popping. The skirt proceeded quickly as the musicians played to keep up with the rhythm of the popcorn. They came down on them, jumping on speed, as it fell to the floor.
graduate teaching assistant in music, performed an organ recital on the popcorn-covered stage. Played a pace Wiggins-type woman, a character similar to the character in the *Carol Burnett Show*.
Kimber, who sleeps stumbled in the music and dance office, found the office was plagued by a lazy secretary and phone problems. Mary Cade, secretary in fine arts, played the secretary.
After that, Kimber performed his four-scene skit about life in the music and dance department.
After a repairman solved the telephone problems by installing a Snoopy phone, which also served
See FOLLIES, p. 5, col. 3
The woman, May Elias Mansur,
was a passenger Wednesday morning on the Boeing 727 when it flew from Cairo to Athens, said the sources, who spoke on condition of freezing it to the fire or to Home and the bomb with off during its return trip to Athens that afternoon.
An airport security official in Cairo confirmed that a Lebanese woman who boarded in Cairo was about 30 years old and used that name.
The woman may have loaded plastic explosives into a life preserver under the seat during the flight from Cairo, then made a connection to Beirut at Athens, the bomb went off under that seat.
The blast tore a 9-by-3-foot hole in the cabin wall while the plane was at about 15,000 feet in its approach to Athens. A Colombian-American man and three Greek Americans — a woman, her daughter and 9-month-old granddaughter — were sucked out.
The Italian news agency ANSA quoted unidentified investigators as saying the woman was Lebanese but used a Jordanian passport in the false name of May Elias Mansur.
Maj. Gen. Hosni Farag, the Egyptian Interior Ministry assistant for the Cairo airport, gave this account in yesterday's edition of the government-run newspaper Al-Ahram:
The woman completed pre-boarding procedures later than the other passengers, and both airport and TWA security inspected her bags. She was a given a thorough body search and the airline security check before she boarded in a company car for luggage identification before she boarded.
Farag did not say why the woman was delayed, subjected to a body search or taken to the plane by TWA's security chief. The Al-Ahram report did not mention whether Egyptian officials suspected her of being a terrorist.
A Cairo airport security official.
See PLANE, p. 5, col. 3
Slattery denounces school budget cuts
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D.Topeka,
is constantly on the run.
Yesterday he was running around the University of Kansas like Alice's white rabbit to talk with students and faculty about what the federal government is doing and what his constituents think it should be doing.
"The congressman is a real sports fan," Jeff Dillon, Slattery's district aide, said "when he gets the mormon vote." The man asked the papers, not the political news."
He participated in a forum at the School of Law, saw the Codex Hammer by Leonardo da Vinci at the Spencer Museum of Art, ate lunch at the Kansas Union, spoke to faculty and students at the University Council and talked with students from two political science classes.
Slattery's congressional district includes Topeka, Lawrence, Manhattan and Kansas City, Kan.
He wanted to visit with KU men's basketball coach Larry Brown, but Brown was on a recruiting trip.
"Education is absolutely essential to the future of the country." Slattery
In the 1987 budget, the Reagan administration proposed cuts of 25 percent in federal financing for educa
The big topic of the day, however,
was not basketball. It was federal
hospitalism.
tion and for student financial aid.
Reductions in Guaranteed Student Loans and Pell Grants will affect the largest number of students.
"I'm one of those people who wouldn't have been able to complete my education without federal money," he said.
As a member of the House budget committee, Slattery is pushing for a freeze on the federal education allocation, he said.
Slattery is able to relate to the problems of students receiving dwindling financial aid.
He said Reagan's cuts were unacceptable.
"Economic growth and development will result in the creation of more job opportunities." Slattery said that employers will want to stay in Kansas.
Improving the state's higher educational system goes hand-in-hand with aiding a stumbling state economy.
Kansas' three primary industries are agriculture, oil and gas production and aircraft manufacturing. All three have seen better days.
But Slattery said there were signs of hope.
Some success in reducing the federal deficit has caused interest rates to drop. Low interest rates have sent the dollar's value down. Both results have helped farmers and aircraft manufacturers.
Noon Forum
Conference
Jim Slattery
Thursday April 31
12:30
km 107
like Horton-Special to the KANSAN
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topeka, spoke yesterday to about 50 people during a forum at noon in Green Hall.
Proposal would make ticket scalping illegal
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
TOPEKA — The scalper sees his target.
Standing nonchalantly just a few yards in front of the ticket booth at Allen Field House he waves the bait, calling for warrants for fans who want to see the game.
"The they are reselling our product," Richard Konzem, director of the Williams Fund, said yesterday. "It's a nuisance for us. It's a nuisance for all of our fans."
Scalping tickets in Kansas and the rampant schemes during the Final Four tournament in Dallas prompted a Lawrence senator to revive a bill that would prohibit the sale of a ticket to any event for more than its value.
Tickets to the basketball games
Ticket scalping favors the rich who have money to pay for the high ticket prices, said Winter, who traveled to Dallas to watch KU play in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament.
"It was rather disgusting," he said. "There were a whole bunch of students down there who couldn't get tickets. Inside, in the best seats, people who had probably never seen a basketball game."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, received permission from the Judiciary Committee chairman to schedule hearings on the bill Monday.
"The students were the ones who got nailed," he said.
reeled in $250 to $1,000 from affluent Dallas people. Winter said, and the legitimate Kansas fans were left out of it. The student even begged him for a ticket.
Despite allegations that KU students were allocated fewer tickets to the Final Four than the other schools, Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said each of the four schools was given 1,700 tickets.
But the problem also hits the University.
Komzen said a group of 10 to 20 people frequently stood near ticket booths at Allen Field House and outside the gates at Memorial Stadium to scalp tickets. But because the practice is legal in Kansas, ticket personnel can't force scalpers to leave.
"Not being able to move them away is wrong." Komzen said. "It's a problem at our games."
The process inhibits business, he said, and a state law would cure some of the problems.
Under the measure, scalpers would be punished with no more than one month in the county jail.
1
University Daily Kansan
49
Friday, April 4, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
Violent storm leaves mark on mountains
A violent storm yesterday raked the Rockies with lightning, rain and up to 26 inches of wet snow, which closed schools and businesses and tore down power lines.
The bad weather moved into the Plains, spreading rain from Texas to Iowa, causing fender-benders in Dallas and endangered livestock from Wyoming to Kansas.
Showers, thunderstorms and hail soaked Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas and western Missouri. Tornado watches were issued for the region.
Pentagon more secure
WASHINGTON — Security is being tightened at the Pentagon in the wake of the threat of terrorist bombings.
Only Pentagon pass holders will have access to a shopping center at the concourse entrance. The concourse entrance now is accessible to the public by escalators leading up from subway and bus stations.
New check points with armed guards and metal detectors will be moved in. Passes or escorts will be required to enter.
Police reopen case
CROWN POINT, Ind. — A county coroner yesterday accused police of burgling an investigation when they ruled that the death of a man hit on the head 32 times with a claw hammer was suicide.
The Hobart Police Department reopened their investigation this week after a state police report ruled that James Cooley, 52, was murdered last April.
Hobart police originally determined that Cooley's death was self-inflicted.
Bear sues for kicks
SANDUSKY, Ohio - A civil suit has been filed on behalf of a North American black bear whose lawyer says the bear suffered emotional distress and injury after a fracas with a prospective client.
The suit asks $20,000 from William R. Klotz, who allegedly kicked Smokey Bear's trailer after the bear's trainer refused to let him wrestle the bear.
From Kansan wires.
Protesters. police clash on Calif. campus
The Associated Press
The conflict began before dawn when police placed dozens of
Two men were arrested for allegedly possessing firebombs, after police received a threat that California Hall would be burned down, and charred paper was found stuffed in the gas tanks of three university cars, authorities reported.
demonstrators into buses to be taken to Alameda County's Santa Rita jail, said university spokesman Ray Colig. Hundreds of other protesters surrounded the buses, preventing them from moving.
BERKELEY, Calif. — Antiapartheid demonstrators hurled bottles, rocks and eggs at baton-wielding police officers yesterday in a clash which led to 91 arrests, 29 injuries and the destruction of a shantytown on the University of California campus.
At about 7:30 a.m., police in riot gear cleared a path through the crowd. Fighting broke out as demonstrators hurled bottles, rocks and eggs and blocked the buses by hurling trash cans, setting up makeshift barricades and sitting in the way.
professed to be a news photographer.
Eleven protesters and 18 police officers suffered minor injuries, said university spokesman Tom Debley. Colvig said one of the injured people
"I saw a photographer get clubbed, and the blood sprayed all over his camera and clothes," said a student affiliated with a group called the Campaign Against Apartheid. He would identify himself only as Greg. Police threw and clubbed people out of the way, he said.
Alameda County Sheriff's Sgt. William Gonzales said 99 protesters were taken by bus to Santa Rita to be booked. Colvig said about 50 others were photographed and would be subject to arrest later.
All those placed on the buses were served with a copy of a temporary restraining order, issued by a judge
Wednesday and saying the cardboard and plywood shanties were a fire hazard and blocked access to university buildings, according to Coligv. The shacks, which protesters said were symbols of the homes of South African blacks, were then dismantled.
Campus police said several bomb threats had been received yesterday, but that evacuation of university buildings was voluntary.
The shanties were placed at California Hall where Cancellor Ira Michael Heyman has his offices. The building was the same site where 61 protesters, including 21 students, were arrested Tuesday after refusing
to remove 14 shanties. Those shanties were destroyed.
Demonstrators demanded that the university pull out about $2.4 billion it had invested in companies doing business in South Africa. Last month, university regents voted to sell $12.3 million in Eaton Corp. bonds on the recommendation of an investment review committee appointed last year to determine how companies in which the university invests handle their South African operations.
The protest yesterday was among the most violent at Berkeley since the 1960s, when the campus gained an international reputation for student activism.
Panel is suggested to oversee shuttles
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Challenger commission yesterday recommended that an independent safety panel oversee space shuttle travel to end a kind of Russian roulette in which NASA files without fixing problems.
The safety panel, suggested by astronaut Henry Hartfield, was endorsed by commission chairman William P. Rogers.
The commission heard four astronauts say they did not know or realize the seriousness of booster rocket problems. They disagreed over whether an escape mechanism should be added to the shuttle.
The astronauts' ignorance about the rocket problems was another example of a communications breakdown within the National Aeronautics and Space Administration that was uncovered by the commission, which is searching for the cause of the Jan. 28 explosion that destroyed Challenger and killed its crew.
"The very biggest problem that must be solved before the space shuttle flies again is communications," said chief astronaut John Young. "Unless we take very positive steps to open safety communications and to identify and fix, early on, safety problems, we're asking for another shuttle accident."
Arnold Aldrich, shuttle program manager at the Johnson Space Center in Houston and a key official in deciding when to launch, said some communications breakdowns
figured in the Challenger accident.
One breakdown was when launche-ve concerns about the booster rocket's performance in cold weather were not passed to him, and he did not discuss them with about extensive NASA reviews of the booster design last summer.
NASA practice, Feyman said, is to review flight problems, agonize over them, and then decide to fly despite the problems. If nothing fails, he said, "it is suggested, therefore, that that risk is no longer so high. For the next flight, we can lower our standards a little bit because we get away with it last time."
After hearing Hartsfield describe the shuttle as a magnificent machine, commission member Richard P. Feynman said it also was a risky machine with flaws and difficulties.
"An argument is always given that last time it worked," said Feynman, a physicist who has won the Nobel Prize. "It's a kind of Russian roulette."
Although most astronauts have said they never heard of problems with O-ring seals on the shuttle's booster rockets, astronaut Robert Crippen testified that he had been told in a formal flight review in January 1985 that a leak was detected.
Crippen and the other astronauts testified that no escape system could have kept the astronauts alive in that situation.
Delinquent renter kills landlord
United Press International
CHICAGO — A 300-pound gumman who was behind on his rent opened fire from his apartment window yesterday, killing his landlord and a policeman, then darted next door and took an elderly woman hostage.
Officials said the gunman, identified by a neighbor as John Pasch, fired more than 30 shots and threw two dead dogs from the woman's apartment while police tried to negotiate his surrender by telephone.
At least 100 police converged on the apartment house, a two-story home converted into a multiple dwelling in a middle-class neighborhood on Chicago's North Side.
Police Superintendent Fred Rice said Pasch was thought to have a rifle and a handgun and alleged to have materials to make explosives.
The gunman's hostage was identified as Jean
Wivatowski. 74.
"All he has to do is walk out his door with his hands
up." Rice said. "We've pulled men back. He won't be harmed."
The gunman, in his 50s and weighing about 300 pounds, had argued with his landlord, Leslie Shearer, 45, before the shooting started, Rice said.
"He was in arrears in rent, three or four months," he said. "That dispute precipitated the shooting."
Before the shooting started, Pasch called th, emergency number and said he was about to make gasoline bombs, police said. He called again and asked if any officer that approached the rear of the building,
Pasch shot Shearer in the abdomen, then fired at police who arrived to help the landlord, hitting tactical officer Richard Clark, 48, in the face and killing him, said police spokesman Tia Vicini.
Pasch then ran out the rear of the building and into the house next door, where he held Wivatoski. krown locally as the dog lady because she owns five mongrels, a neighbor said.
Aquino to talk with leftist rebels
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino, responding to a proposal by communist insurgents for cease-fire talks, announced yesterday that she would appoint a special emissary to begin negotiations with rebel forces.
Presidential spokesman Rene Saguisag said the decision came after the government received a two-page statement from the underground National Democratic Front declaring its readiness to enter a dialogue aimed at ending armed hostilities.
Saguis said Aquino was in the process of selecting an emissary to contact the National Democratic Front.
The National Democratic Front is the political wing of the outlawed Communist Party of the Philippines. The Communist Party's military arm, the New People's Army, has an estimated 16,000 armed troops in most of the country's 74 provinces.
Saguisag said the negotiations might be hindered if the
rebels insisted that U.S. military installations be ordered out of the country.
"If there is insistence that the bases be removed or dismantled immediately, obviously there's no point in going any further because this government is committed to honoring the bases agreement until 1991, and at that point Aquino keeps her options open," he said.
"Those are the ground rules. Otherwise, it's a clean slate. The idea is reconciliation based on justice."
Aquino, who has called on the rebels to lay down their arms and help rebuild the country after the 20-year rule of Ferdinand Marcos, met Spanish Foreign Minister Francisco Fernandez Ordonez at the presidential palace yesterday.
Saguasi said the Spanish envoy assured Aquino that Spain would not grant asylum to Marcos. Marcos has been in exile in Hawaii since his Feb. 25 ouster but is thought to be searching for a home elsewhere.
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News Briefs GLSOK office gets phony bomb threat
The office of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, on the third floor of the Kansas Union, received a bomb threat yesterday afternoon, Lt. Jeanne Longaker of KU police, said.
Longaker said the threat came from an unidentified male caller at 1:15 p.m. No offices were evacuated, and no explosive devices were found by investigating officers.
Steve Menaugh, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said yesterday that he had accepted the position of director of regulatory information and public participation for the Kansas Corporation Commission in Topeka. Today is his last day of work for the Endowment Association.
Bill Towns, operations manager for the Kansas Union, said he thought the call was a prank and "no big deal."
GLSOK is currently celebrating Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
The Endowment Association is interviewing applicants for a replacement and wants to fill the role by early to mid-May, he said.
KUEA official leaves
Menaugh has worked in public relations at the Endowment Association since December 1982.
Imitator to compete
The regional competition for the celebrity look-alike competition for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis will be this weekend.
Steve Pope, Prairie Village freshman, who imitated rock star Billy Idol and won the celebrity look-alike competition at the University of Kansas, will compete against 15 contestants from regional schools tomorrow.
The lip-synching competition will begin at 8 p.m. in Jesse Hall Auditorium at the University of Missouri-Columbia.
The competition will be taped by MTV. The winner will attend the national competition in New York in about a month. The exact location and date for SAMS national competition has not been announced yet.
Democrats to meet
Democratic leaders from both Kansas and U.S. capitals are scheduled speakers for the Kansas Young Democrits 53rd annual state convention this weekend in Kansas, hosted by KU Democrats.
The event kicks off at the All Season Motel at noon tommorow when Gov. John Carlin receives the 1986 Young Democrats lifetime membership award.
U. S. congressman Jim Slattery and Dan Glickman and gubernatorial candidate Lt. Gov. Tom Hicks scheduled to speak at the luncheon.
The keynote address will be given by farm activist and former congressional candidate Darrell T. Ringer at 8 a.m. banquet.
The convention ends Sunday when the 10 Young Democrat chapters elect state officers.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms and a high between 65 and 70 degrees. Tonight and tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy. The low tonight will be in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will be in the low 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
Speaker wants change in S. Africa
Daniel Purnell is a man with a mission.
Bv Brian Kaberline
As the leading spokesman for the Sullivan Principles, Purnell has traveled across the country speaking to such audiences as the United Nations and the U.S. Congress.
Staff writer
But he spoke with no less conviction to the 25 people gathered in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
the Sullivan Principles are a voluntary code calling for U.S. companies that operate in South America.
The speech by Purnell, executive director of the International Council for Equality of Opportunity Principles, Inc., was sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity as part of its annual Alpha Week celebration.
total divestment from companies that operated in South Africa. But he thought more could be accomplished by working for change within the country.
Purnell said he respected those who called for
He illustrated the reasoning behind the Sullivan Principles in a story about a young South African man who stood in line overnight just to apply for a job.
"The point that he made was simply this." Purrell said. "When the new South Africa comes, first we want freedom. Don't ever forget that. Then we want to live. We want jobs. We want an education for our children. We want health care. We want all of these things."
The principles help blacks by asking U.S. businesses to contribute money to the country's schools, health centers and housing projects and by treating all workers equally, he said.
Purnell said the principles could help provide these things through urging the end of apartheid by training blacks to take over managerial and high-skill positions in the country, not by toppling the old system all at once and having to start over.
The standards of the principles are rising all of the time, Purnell said. When they first came out in 1977, the principles called for companies to contribute one-half of a percent of their total profits to help black South Africans. Soon, he said, the principles will call for a 6.3 percent contribution.
Companies that follow the code are regularly checked by questionnaires from the International Council for Equality and their contributions are certified by accounting firms.
Purnell told the students in the audience that blacks in South Africa had said they would like to have more contact with blacks in the United States.
Budget cut to bare bone for Regents
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA - Minutes after the full House voted down a revenue increase yesterday, the House Ways and Means Committee convened and cut the Board of Regents budget to the bare bone.
The committee voted to delete $13.2 million worth of additions that the Senate added to the Regents budget when it waused its version last week.
Faculty and student salary increases and other operating expenditures all fell under the House committee's budget ax.
"We've held off and held off until we could find out what we could do in terms of revenue," said State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, chairman of the committee.
"It's clear we need to put all these issues in conference committee," he said.
If the House gives final approval to the committee's recommendations, a Regents budget compromise would have to be worked out in a conference committee consisting of legislators from both houses.
The fate of specific programs for the University of Kansas and the other Regents schools has yet to be decided.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Bunten opened the meeting by making a motion that the committee vote down all additions the Senate had made in systemwide issues. The motion later passed on a voice vote.
Included in the Senate's package was a 3 percent increase in faculty salaries and a 1 percent addition to faculty retirement benefits.
Gov. John Carlin proposed that the state pay all 11 percent of the employee's contribution to the retirement program but not include a salary increase.
Solbach said other representatives were looking to the Ways and Means committee for leadership, which he the governor if the budget outbacks were passed.
Also added by the Senate was a 4 percent increase in student salaries and $1.6 million for other colleges. The proposed no student salary increase or fee return.
Another committee member, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he opposed the motion because he thought the committee should make a budget decision rather than cut the entire package.
State Rep. James Lowther, R-Emporia, agreed. "If we can't resolve the revenue issue, I don't think we should make the decision in this buil.
A motion to delay debate on the budget was struck down on a voice vote.
"I hate to see all these things go in to conference without any vote or decisions by the committee," Solbach said.
THE HORSE WOULD SAVE A LIFE. THE FOOD WOULD BE EASY TO BUILD. THE HEALTH WOULD BE IMPORTANT. THE ENVIRONMENT WOULD BE POSSIBLE. THE HUMAN WOULD BE SOUGHT FOR. THE TIME WOULD BE GOOD. THE GROWTH WOULD BE FAST. THE DEATH WOULD BE LONG. THE RESULTS WOULD BE BAD.
Mike Horton-Special to the KANSAN
Tom Sweringen, director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History, began the restoration project on Comanche, the only cavalry survivor of Gen. George Custer's defeat at Little Big Horn. The museum's 100-year-old attraction was drenched in a museum flood in early March and has been wrapped in gauze since then to ensure that skin and stuffing would dry at the same time. Comanche's dousing was caused by a frozen bird, an African rhea, that slipped down into an upstairs sink while thawing and switched on a water valve. The plastic encasing the bird clogged the sink and caused the overnight flood that damaged Comanche.
Wrapped up
Protesters plan rally for today
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
A rally to mark National Divestment Day and begin a string of events protecting apartheid will take participants from Strong Hall to Youngberg Hall, home of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"This is kind of a get-together rally," Dan Parkinson, Scott City graduate student, said yesterday. "We haven't been doing a lot lately."
The rally will be a springboard for future protest activities concerning South Africa and Central America, Parkinson said.
The rally will begin at 11:30 a.m., when protesters plan to display and hand out posters in front of Strong Hall. For about 30 minutes speakers will express their opinions on divestment in an open microphone session, Village law student and president of the KU Committee on South Africa.
The group will then march to Youngberg Hall, where protesters have set up eight tents and a makeshift shanty as part of a "campin" to protest Endowment Association investments in South Africa.
"We hope to get here about 12:30," Bunker said at his campsite in front of Youngberg. "Just in time to welcome all the nice people from KUEA as they come back from lunch."
Protesters will place divestment signs around the campsite.
Finally, they plan to conduct a sing-a-long near the office window of Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association.
"We're going to stand there right off the property line and serenade Todd Seymour," Parkinson said.
Bunker, who has marked off the boundaries of Endowment Association property with ribbons, said he didn't plan to cross those boundaries during the rally.
However, he said he saw no reason why other protesters could not cross that boundary.
"Just because we're on their property doesn't mean we're guilty of criminal trespassing." he said. "As long as we're not asked to leave, I don't see anything wrong with crossing the lines."
Former museum director dies at 83
Staff writer
By Tim Hrench!r
Mr. Hall was chairman of the department of zoology from 1944 to 1961 and director of the Museum of Natural History from 1944 to 1967. He was a Summerfield Distinguished Professor from 1958 to 1972.
E. Raymond Hall, emeritus professor of systematics and ecology and former director of the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, died Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was 83.
Philip S. Humphrey, who replaced Mr. Hall as director of the Museum of Natural History, said yesterday, "He was extraordinarily productive, and he was well-known worldwide for his studies in mammalogy."
museum received grant money to build a new wing
A. E. K.
E. Ravmond Hall
During his time as director, the
500 books, articles and papers,
including the two-volume "Mammals"
of John H. Burchard
He also was active in conservation efforts and served more than 30 years on the National Park Advisory Council and National Park Advisory Commission as board of directors 14 years for Save the Tall Grass Prairie, Inc.
Mr. Hall wrote and co-wrote about
In 1980, the Environmental Protection Agency honored him for personal contributions to improving the quality of the environment.
Mr. Hall's students have gone on to important positions across the United States. One of them, Sydney Anderson, is curator of mammals at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
Mr. Hall received many honors, including Guggenheim Fellowships in
1942 and 1943, and a Fulbright Research Professorship in 1968.
Mr. Hall was born May 11, 1902. He earned a bachelor's degree from KU in 1924, and went on to earn a master's degree and a doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley.
Before he came to KU, Mr. Hall served at the University of California at Berkeley as an associate professor of vertebrate zoology, curator of mammals, and acting director of the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology.
He was married to Mary Frances Harkey on Aug. 9, 1924.
Survivors include his wife, three sons, William J. Hall, Champaign, Ill., Hubert H. Hall, Esher, England, and Benjamin D. Hall, Bellevue, Wash.; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Confronted with pressure to reverse action that killed a proposal to increase the statewide sales tax, the Kansas House of Representatives voted last evening to revive the bill and place it back on
the chamber's debate calendar.
House Speaker Mike Hayden said afterward that the measure might again come up for debate during the first part of next week, after Republican and Democratic leaders have a chance to finish negotiations on how money generated by the sales
tax increase will be spent.
The Senate-passed proposal, which went to the House floor, is considered to be one of the few options the state has to solve its financial problems, by calling for an increase in the sales tax by 1 cent, from 3 cents to 4 cents on the dollar.
Despite approving a change that would cut the proposed increase in half, the chamber surprisingly voted 67-45 yesterday afternoon to kill the measure.
Hayden said he had 38 votes on the republican side of the aisle for a half-cent increase.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 4, 1986
Now the voters can decide.
All the so-called sin issues that have haunted the Kansas Legislature for the last two years have been approved and will go on the November ballot.
A state lottery, pari-mutuel betting on horse and dog racing and liquor by the drink now depend on popular opinion as measured on election night and not in telephone surveys.
But although legislators cleared pari-mutuel and liquor by the drink relatively free of cluttering amendments, the lottery resolution was not so lucky.
The House, in stretching for enough votes to gain the necessary two-thirds majority, added several amendments that have no business in the state constitution.
Fortunately, most were removed by the joint conference committee that formed the final version. But the two that survived would hardly protect lottery ticket buyers and pander to the notion that there is something inherently
crooked in the running of a lottery.
One requires the state to post the odds of winning. These odds, although astronomical, are still lower than those against receiving a state income tax refund.
The other would cause the lottery to expire June 30, 1990, unless a majority of both houses agree to keep it going.
This may be better than the original provision, which would have required a two-thirds majority to resuscitate the lottery. But it needlessly forces extra work on legislators, who can kill the lottery at any time they wish.
The lottery is a popular, if inefficient, way to raise revenues at a time when voters are reluctant to pay new taxes. As gambling, it promises less success than dice and as a tax it provides no economic solution to the state's economic malaise.
But voters and ticket buyers in other states have shown that they want it and like it. Kansas voters now have the chance to show what they think.
A wise step forward
After years of dealing delicately with the South African government and saying that constructive engagement was the best policy toward Pretoria, the Reagan administration finally has decided to recognize the African National Congress.
This is the smartest and most recent move the Reagan administration has taken in its dealings with South Africa, By recognizing the ANC, the administration demonstrated its concern that apartheid in South Africa is wrong and remains unaltered by President Pieter Botha's petty attempts to change it.
It is true that the ANC is a radical coalition of fighters and has a violent record. But most revolutionaries, when dedicated to their cause, are willing to kill and die for their freedom.
Many South Africans, both blacks and whites, predict that South Africa will not change by peaceful means. Afrikaners believe that they are God's chosen people to rule South Africa.
Thus the ANC must fight to achieve its one-man, one-vote goal. There may have to be a bloody war before it reaches this goal.
This is a belief that was taught by the Dutch who settled in the Cape of Good Hope in the 17th century and has been perpetuated since.
Apartheid is disgusting, for under it. South African blacks are no more than slaves. They are forced to live outside of white cities. They are forced to carry passes and are in danger of arrest at any time. Under apartheid white only signs hang, banning blacks from parks, beaches and restaurants.
The primitive apartheid is the only legal form of race discrimination that is still around. It is just a short step from the Jim Crow laws that existed in the United States during the 1950s.
By recognizing the ANC, the United States is no longer seen as a hypocrite that denounces racism but supports South Africa.
The nation's most important program for cleaning up hazardous dumps is in dire financial straits and could be slowing to a halt.
Save the Superfund
Although Congress passed stopgap legislation before Easter to keep the stalled "Superfund" afloat, the measure will keep the program going only until May 31. What's needed is a long-term reauthorization to continue the vital cleanup of toxic waste areas.
Congress recognized this grave problem in 1980 when it
created the $1.6 billion Superfun to clean up waste sites. But the cleanup has barely begun.
The hazardous dumps may well be the most serious environmental problem in this country, mainly because of their potential for contaminating much of our drinking water.
Of an estimated 22,000 potential hazard dumps, the Environmental Protection Agency compiled a list of 542 dumps that represent the most serious threat to public health. Most have begun some remedial activity, but only a handful have completed the cleanup.
The problem did not occur overnight. These waste sites were allowed to grow for years, and the price must now be paid. Letting the Superfund go slowly bankrupt will only stall necessary cleanup measures and allow yet more time for the hazards to affect our health.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Gilee ... Sports editor
Wilfrado Lee ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
Davidixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Joel Producers ... Product manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
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The Kanans reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanans newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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WE AGREE?
KHADARY HAS OUR
UNDYING SUPPORT!
YOU SAID IT!
BLOOD BROTHERS!
LONG LIVE
MOAMMAR!
THE U.S. IS
CAMEL DUNG!
ARAB
NATIONS
WE AGREE?
KHADAFY HAS OUR
UNDYING SUPPORT!
YOU SAID IT!
BLOOD BROTHERS!
LONG LIVE
MOAMMAR!
THE U.S. IS
CAMEL DUNG!
ARAB NATIONS
IT WOULD BE NICE
WITHOUT THAT
LITTLE PSYCHO!
ZAP THE
LUNATIC!
PULL THE
PLUG!
CLEAN HIS
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MAY ALLAH SMILE
UPON RON!
ARAB NATIONS
IT WOULD BE NICE WITHOUT THAT LITTLE PSYCHO!
ZAR THE LUNATIC!
PULL THE PLUG!
CLEAN HIS CLOCK!
MAY ALLAH SMILE UPON RON!
ARAB NATIONS
Unprofessionalism hampers Senate
Should Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas be financed with your money? The Student Senate thinks so. Should GLSOK use your money to advertise a Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week? The Student Senate thinks so.
The Student Senate is not representative of the majority of students on this campus. There is wasteful spending on trivial groups such as Jayhawk Defense Initiative, Freshman Dislocation and the Rocky and Bowlwinkle Fan Club, Watching Sense hearings is like watching a circle that hasn't gotten its act together.
Those are harsh accusations.
However, I was able to attend
the Senate meeting March 26. I had
hear horror stories of shouting
matches, name calling and
general unprofessionalism.
The meeting starts with the roll call. If a senator is absent then he or she gets a half-absence. If he's not absent, you have a meeting. He gets a whole absence.
One trick a few senators like to do is be present at the first roll call and then leave. Then, when the meeting is about to adjourn, one of their friends runs and gets them so that they can be present for the final roll call.
During the meetings, senators were talking, doing homework, reading, eating, and crocheting. With all of that background activity, it's no wonder that it takes the Senate so long to get anything done.
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
PETER JACKSON
In fact, it was an hour and 15 minutes into the meeting before it actually got under way.
This is not to say all senators are guilty. There are some senators who are very serious about getting something constructive done.
A lot of the action takes place outside of the Senate chambers. Groups of senators and their friends get together, while the meeting is in progress, to lobby, chat and generally gossip.
Student Body President David Epstein called it a lot of "wheeling and dealing."
That wheeling and dealing was certainly evident when the GLSOK bill came up. It asked for $565 to advertise the organization's GALA week.
Nothing could have been more appalling, but the Senate passed it with virtually no debate.
Most students tolerate GLOSK but they certainly don't want to have it forced down their throats or have their money wasted on it.
The Senate thought otherwise.
Charles Lawhorn, a third-term liberal arts and sciences senator,
asked for a roll-call vote on the bill. The majority of the Senate refused and only a voice vote was
used. The bill then passed.
Lawhorn says he asked for a roll-call vote because he thought students should know what their senators voted on.
He said, "Senators are afraid to go on the record as having supported the activities for GLSOK Week . . . I feel a lot of people feel they would be victimized if they voted against it."
Well that's just dandy! If what Lawhorn says does actually occur, then the whole purpose of having a Senate has failed miserably.
When a bill for the $5 increase to help pay for the renovation of the Kansas Union came up, things really got out of hand.
After some pretty heavy debate, several senators started offering amendments to the bill, and slowly things got bogged down. Then someone offered a complicated proposal that would take a certain percentage of the five dollars out each year as the renovation neared completion.
After a few moments of pondering this new amendment, someone yelled "Gramm-Rudman!" and all hell seemed to break loose. Vice president Amy Brown quickly reestablished order, but the fragile stability of the Senate body had been nakedly exposed.
Finally, the amendment was sent to committee and the Senate voted on the original bill. The bill passed by more than a two-thirds
majority. End of story? Not by a long shot.
After the vote was taken, someone wanted to tack on another amendment. So the bill was changed again. Then debate over the bill started again. At that point about 10 senators left.
Then the vote came around again. This time it came down to the wire. On the final vote the bill had the necessary two-thirds majority. Then someone who had voted yes changed his mind and voted no. The bill didn't pass. Then someone else who had voted no changed her mind and voted yes. The bill finally passed.
The Senate adjourned at 12:45 a.m., almost six hours after it started.
But the Senate is getting things done. One senator pointed out that two of Epstein and Brown's four campaign promises had been accomplished and that the other two were in the works. The senator also said that the lighting issue was finally going somewhere under the current administration.
Epstein can consider this a midterm report card. He said he would like critics to wait until his performance of his administration.
The Epstein administration could be one of the most successful administrations in recent memory, but it needs to adopt a more professional manner.
U.S. actions in Nicaragua unjustified
"Doesn't the president have something more exalted to ask than that we provide military aid to a mixed group of mercenaries, thugs and democrats seeking to destroy a wretched regime in a poor country that knows nothing but repression and civil war ... for seven decades?"
Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., has put that question to the Reagan administration regarding the U.S.-supported guerrilla war in Nicaragua.
Indeed, this illegal support of the contras fighting against the government in Nicaragua is immoral and detrimental to both nations economically and politically. However, the Reagan administration has stooped to the lowest levels, including violations of international law to overthrow the Sandinista government.
The United States, though supposedly a great democracy and the leader of the free world, is involved in an attempt to overthrow an elected government in Nicaragua, thus preventing people of that nation from enjoying the same political rights that we have. As stated by the Los Angeles Times, there is in fact a broad-based support for the Sandinistas in Nicaragua. There is no justification for not respecting the sovereignty of another nation, regardless of its political ideology.
The International Court of Justice has ruled that U.S. involvement in Nicaragua is illegal and must be halted. The Reagan administration responded by declaring that the United States would not be bound by world court decisions for the next two years, and that he should stop terrorist activities in the region. Is this how the leader of the free world should behave?
Reagan and blind followers claim
Jon Gregor
Guest columnist
that this is a war for democracy. They fail to point out that the Sandista government — which has brought about some social, political and economic reform — is much less repressive than the U.S. supported Somoza regime that preceded it.
The contrast, as described by the Washington Post, are made up partially of former Somoza supporters and national guard members. These groups have routinely killed civilians and carried out political assassinations.
They are not freedom fighters; they are murderers and rapists supported by narrow-minded ultrac conservatives who see everything in terms of the classic East-West struggle against expansionism. There is a strong philosophy that should have died with the fall of Vietnam.
The CIA began financing a secret war against the Sandinistas in 1981, supposedly to block the flow of aris from Nicaragua to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador. Later, upon further investigation, Congress found little evidence of weapons trafficking between the two nations.
Reagan has been quoted as saying that the present government is communist and totalitarian. However, its tolerance of social, political and economic pluralism lies somewhere between communism and democracy as we know it. Therefore, it cannot be labeled as either.
Also, in the Los Angeles Times, Reagan said that what he proposed in Nicaragua was fully sanctioned by the United Nations and the Organization of American States. This is, again, untrue. If he were confident of the legitimacy of his actions, he would have abided by the world court's decision. There is also no provision in U.S. law to justify his actions in Nicaragua.
President Reagan argues that Nicaragua has threatened the security of surrounding nations and the United States. No hard evidence has
They are not freedom fighters; they are murderers and rapists supported by narrow-minded ultraconservatives who see everything in terms of the classic East-West struggle . . .
been found to support that claim. Nicaragua is wracked with high inflation, low costs for its chief commodity exports and heavy bloodshed. It is in no position to practice war, and any incursion into other nations was a result of the harboring of terrorist contras.
ing the United States. We are not attempting to overthrow the governments of any of those nations.
In a last-ditch effort to justify his policies in Nicaragua, Reagan said the country was exporting drugs which poison U.S. youth. However, Mexico supplies the United States with huge amounts of marijuana and heroin, and according to the Globe and Mail of Toronto, the nations of Peru, Bolivia and Colombia produce about 95 percent of the cocaine enter-
Reagan also has cut off any means of a diplomatic solution to the conflict. He suspended talks with Nicaraguan representatives in 1985. The talks were intended to resolve policy differences. His latest negotiating effort was, to say the least, lacking good faith. The president's position is pushing the Sandinistas further into a non-negotiating posture and into the Soviet's waiting arms.
Considering the cost of financing this war and the huge domestic and foreign trade deficits facing the United States, perhaps we would be better served by recognizing the Sardinia government and by helping it develop into a mutually beneficial trade partner. The United States could better help the people of Nicaragua by influencing the government in a friendly diplomatic arena.
The present economic and political realities of the situation in Nicaragua are not favorable for its people. U.S. support of the contrasts will not help form a democracy in that nation. Reagan must stop his lawless activities in Nicaragua and follow his policy in which that nation's government is not under fire simply because it is not aligned favorably with the United States.
Though Reagan and his supporters surely would shake in their simple, self-righteous boots at the thought of this, the time has come for their kind to realize that the rest of the world is tired of having Reagan's morals and ever-changing policies shoved down its throat.
Jon Gregor is a Leavenworth freshman majoring in political science.
V
2
Friday, April 4, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Oil
Continued from p. 1
condition," Daicoff said.
The oil industry received its break with a tax of only about 4 percent, exemptions for small producers and not been taxed until 1983 when almost all of the state's available oil already had been produced, Solbach said.
Last November, a barrel of oil cost $26, and the value of the taxable oil production income for the state was $125 million, Collins said. With a drop to $15 a barrel, the taxable income drops to $71 million.
Of the taxable amount, the state usually receives 4.3 percent, Collins 3.5 percent.
The price of oil doesn't affect production, he said, so producers are faced with a loss in profits or a total shutdown.
The tax gives exemptions to owners of wells that produce under a certain rate of barrels a day, Collins said. Under the severance tax, it is now no longer economical for some producers to keep operating their wells.
About 24 percent of the overall production has qualified for the exemption.
The solution and compromise probably will be to increase the rate of production that qualifies for an exemption as the price of oil drops, he said. The state would face a loss of $4 million if exemptions increased.
But more exemptions would keep some producers from shutting the wells off earlier, Collins said. Once a well is sealed, the only way to retap the oil is to drill a new well, which is too costly right now.
The solution to the problem lies in an increase in the sales tax and a temporary modification of the personal income tax, Daiceff said, not in increasing the rate of production that qualifies for an exemption.
Sobach also said the real solution lay in an increased sales tax.
Another problem is that drilling for new oil has decreased by about 50 percent from last year, Collins said. If the prices stay low, production profits from a new well would not offset the cost of discovering and starting it.
Fewer new discoveries would not make up for the natural 8 percent decline in oil production each year, he said. The only way to keep up current production — and current revenues — is to drill new oil wells
If the price of oil stays around $15 a barrel, Collins said, he expects a significant amount of low-producing wells to quit producing altogether.
Less exploration and research naturally leads to less oil production in the state, which also is happening across the country, Daicoff said.
"Kansas is not unique in that sense," Daicoff said.
Plane
speaking anonymously, said earlier yesterday, "We had no suspicion about anyone on the list. That plane left here completely clean."
Continued from p. 1
An anonymous telephone caller in Beirut, Lebanon said an obscure organization called Arab Revolutionary Cells was responsible for planting the bomb. Palestinian sources familiar with terrorist groups said it was a new name being used by Abu Nidal, whom the United States blamed for the Dec. 27 airport massacres in Rome and Vienna.
Although Washington accuses Libya of harboring Abu Nidal, a senior U.S. official said yesterday that Reagan administration analysts
did not think Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy was involved in the TWA bombing.
TWA chairman Carl Icahn said in New York that he would urge the U.S. government to vigorously support the airline's right to supplement host-country screening with its own in high-risk areas abroad. It does not have that right in Rome.
The TWA manager in Rome, the only person there authorized to speak for the airline, was not available yesterday, but airport sources said a company called Flashpol did ground checks for TWA.
Follies
Continued from p. 1
as a laser beam or Soviet missile shooter, Kimber tried to practice his viola, using a fishing pole as a bow. However, he was constantly interrupted. The scene ended with him rushing to a scholarship meeting.
Proposal to shorten finals week rejected
The scholarship meeting resulted in a poker game — with music scholarship allocations as the ante. The skit concluded with paper being dumped all over Kimber he as sang.
The show began at 8:01 p.m. and prices for tickets were $3.01.
Other skits included a "serious" lecture with a surprise pie-throwing ending and a short musical recital as a bathrobe page turner who lost his tuxedo ran frantically between Beth Crawford, associate professor of music, and Alice Downs, assistant professor of music-piano, tried to turn pages and simultaneously play the piano.
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
Staff writer
The discussion to shorten the final exam period from eight to six days, with more exams each day, was put to rest by the University Council yesterday.
The proposal, brought to the committee by the University Senate Calendar Committee, was unanimously rejected. The University Senate Executive Committee also rejected the proposal Tuesday.
Final examinations would have been rescheduled from the present eight days with three exams a day to six days with four exams a day. The exams, however, would have remained three hours long.
"It think it would be considered cruel and unusual," said Gordon Woods, member of Student Senate and University Council.
Ted Frederickson, assistant professor of journalism and member of the calendar committee, said the new schedule would have enabled the University to start later in the fall and end earlier in the spring.
It also would have provided more time in the classroom for teachers and studet.ts, he said.
Stephanie Quincy, Jola junior, said,
"I'm willing to stay up here a few
days longer if it means a better grade
for myself.'
The Council also rejected a proposal to change the name of stop day to "study and review day."
Dick Tracy, chairman of the calendar committee, said, "I think study and review day better reflects what is supposed to go on that day."
Although SenEx passed the name change last month, some members doubted people would use the new name because stop day had become part of campus vocabulary.
The council also approved a proposal by SenEx that stop day always be on a weekday and passed a motion that SenEx and the calendar committee would consider next year adding a holiday between the start of school and Thanksgiving break.
In other action, the council approved a proposal by the parking board of appeals to change the name of the board to "court" and the names of chairmen to "chief justices."
Proponents argued that the name change would be incentive for first year law students to volunteer.
The title as a real "court." they said, would be attractive to students who wanted to argue real cases.
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Windham Hill Artists MONTREUX
Darol Anger • Barbara Higbie
• Mike Marshall • Michael
Manring • Andy Narell
Saturday, April 12 Uptown Theatre
Produced by NEW WEST
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, April 4, 1986
Production to merge ballet with bagpipes
By Sandra Crider
Dancers spinning prouettes to bagpipe music may sound far fetched. But the Kaw Valley Dance Theater and the folk music group Scartaglen have successfully combined ballet and Celtic music in an approaching production.
"The music has a primitive underlyning beat the dancers love," Kristin Benjamin, artistic director, said at a rehearsal Wednesday.
The production, "Parallel Rivers," will be performed at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at Central High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens and $1 for children 12 and under.
10 pcm enhancer 12 pcm
Benjamin said the unmetered baggie music posed one of the greatest challenges for the dancers, because they could not count beats in the music.
In addition to a synthesizer, flute, violin and guitar, the eight-member band uses a mandolin-like bozoki, a hammer dulcimer, a stringed citerin. Northumbrian small pipes and an Irish drum.
However, Celtic music is not all played on bagpipes. Scarftaglen, which roughly translated from Celtic means "heartland," uses a multitude of familiar and unfamiliar instruments that has been around for centuries.
Matt Kirby, a member of Scarctaglen, said he and another band member made their Irish drums using a wood frame and goatskin.
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"Parallel Rivers" is not an ordinary production for the dance company either. Benjamin said
This is the group's first stab at something outside the garden variety concert realm
T
I got my goatskin from Steve's
Meat Market in Deto Soto. Kirby was
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"In my classes that I teach I started using Celtic music several years ago." she said
When she heard Scaraglen play last summer, she got the idea for the joint venture
"I called them up and introduced myself, and they thought it was a neat idea." Benjamin said.
The challenge of choreographing Celtic music is in mixing classical ballet and folk dancing
KU
The program includes a segment choreographed by Marcia Grund, former KU professor of dance, titled "The Widows." It tells the story of a young girl who falls in love with a man who goes off to war. The title reveals the outcome.
"Sometimes I have to say to the dancers, 'this is not ballet, this is a step.'" Benjamin said. "And other times we have to take the jig and put it en pointe."
Another piece includes a bagpipe solo that is a challenge for the company's men to dance to.
"I knew I wanted to see some men in kills," Benjamin said.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, April 4, 1986
7
Zoo no longer part of Naismith fame
By Peggy Kramer
Sank, who
was marred by a
injury, was dropped from a sixth floor
window in Naismith Hall and went through the sun roof of a BMW northbound on Naismith Drive. It was September 1976.
Pranks, fires and bomb explosions were a common occurrence at Naismith, 1800 Naismith Drive, during the rowdy years of 1976-81. The scenes may have resembled those from the movie "Animal House," but at the time residents referred to Naismith as the zoo.
Tim Henderson, Student Senate treasurer, lived at Naismith from 1980 to 1982. His infamous "I Survived Naismith Hall 1981" T-shirt has worn, but memories remain.
"Iremember the beach party on sixth floor when residents placed a ton of sand in the lounge and borrowed a diving board from Robinson Gymnasium." Henderson said.
In November 1981 a two-alarm fire caused $90,000 damage to an elevator and the main lobby. The fire began in the elevator where several pieces of furniture were stacked and set afire. An arson squad investigated the blaze.
Despite Naismith's reputation, the privately owned hall annually reaches its full occupancy of 488 residents.
In September 1981 a pipe bomb exploded and caused several residents to question the safety of the hall.
The fire and the explosion prompted two Naismith residents to have "I Survived Naismith Hall 1813." T-shirts designed. They sold the shirts for $9 each and, according to Henderson, made a
Gregg Binkley, first year resident director at Naismith, said he was a freshman at Naismith the year of the fire. He has lived at Naismith five years.
lot of money.
"I only know this place as home," he said. "The hall is a lot quieter, and students in general today are not as wild as back then."
Spring Sale April 3 & 4
And although other halls also have had their share of pranks, Nailsmith is unique because it does not belong to the University residence hall system.
Reduced prices on art books, note cards, posters and post cards.
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2013
9:30-4:30
Revived seat-belt bill passed by the Senate
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Senate yesterday passed, 22-18, and returned to the House a bill requiring Kansas motorists in the front seats of passenger cars to buckle up their safety belts.
The measure is a revival of a bill which passed the Senate earlier this session but was rejected by the House Transportation Committee. It now returns to the House for consideration of Senate changes.
Senate Majority Leader Bud Burke, R-Leawood, told the Senate it would consider no more appropriations bills — for the time being at least — in light of House action earlier yesterday killing a Senate-passed bill which would have increased the state sales tax to provide additional revenue for financing the budget.
According to the seat belt bill, law enforcement officers would issue warning tickets until 1987, when the infractions would start costing violators $10 fines.
The bill is different in several respects from the first bill the Senate passed. The original bill imposed a fine of $25 instead of $10, and provided that evidence of seat-belt use could not be admitted in any civil case arising out of an accident.
Opponents argued that mandatory seat belt laws infringed on individual rights. They called it a distasteful governmental intrusion into private lives which should be avoided.
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YOU'RE NOT ALCOHOLIC UNLESS YOU DRINK A PINT A DAY. There's no simple rule of thumb. Experts have concluded that how much one drinks may be far less important than when he drinks, how he drinks and why he drinks.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, April 4, 1986
Treasurer answers complaints
By Piper Schofield Staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee met last night to begin the second round of fiscal 1967 budget discussions. Treasurer Tim Henderson prefaced the discussion with an explanation of his actions at Tuesday's committee meeting.
At that meeting Henderson moved to delay the budget discussions until last night's meeting.
Henderson said he could not explain his motives at Tuesday's meeting because parliamentary procedures prohibited explanation at the time he made the motion.
He said he delayed the budget discussion to provide an organized list of budget requests to the committee's members. He said he resented the actions of committee members who attempted to judge his motives without first speaking to him.
"I feel it is my responsibility to attend meetings to be able to make judgments," Henderson said. "But if you question my motives, at least question them to me."
A formal complaint against Henderson's actions was filed Wednesday by Association of University Residence Halls senator Liz Walz.
Walz said she thought Henderson overstepped the bounds of his position.
"I really hope that Tim won't take this as a personal dispute," Walz said. "I don't regret what I did."
After discussion, the committee passed second round decisions on the following student organization requests. The remaining allocations will be considered Monday. The decisions will not be final until approval by the full Senate on April 16.
The Commission on the Status of Women was not financed.
The Counseling Students' Organization was allotted $25.
The KU India Club was allotted $630.
The Free China Club was allotted $45.
The Engineering Student Council was allotted $2,000.
The Atmospheric Science Booster Club was allotted $222
- The Freshman Diorentation was allotted $1,150.
- The Acadia Radio Club was allotted $2,112.
The Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas was allotted $990.
On the Record
The Biology Club was allotted $420
The Kildoil Establishment was allotted $455
The Catholic Social Service of Lawrence was allotted $2,000.
The Kansas Crew was allotted $7,121.
The Biochemistry Club was allotted $85.
The Streets were allotted $2,800.
The International Club was allotted $5,700.
Amnesty International was allotted $460.
The Expressions dance company was allotted $611
- The Expressions dance company was allotted $ 3.
- The Black Student Union was allotted $ 362.
The KU German Club was allotted $254.
The Environmental Studies Student Organization was allotted $200.
■ Eight dresses, valued together at $401, were stolen between March 28 and Tuesday from a clothing store in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street, police said. The store owner did not know whether the dresses were all taken at once.
The Chinese Student Association was allotted $1,146
The Jayhawk Defense Initiative was allotted $417
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AT JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE BECOME A PARALEGAL IN SIX MONTHS
Now that you've got an education, how about paralegal. It's one of the country's fastest growing fields. The number of paralegals employed nationwide will double in the next 10 years. That's 50,000 new jobs that currently pay from $15,000 to $30,000.
To meet the growing need for paralegals, JCCC has created an accelerated certificate program. Starting with an intensive two-month session this June, you can earn a certificate by December. The program is open to anyone with a two- or four-year degree who meets admission requirements.
Application deadline for the first accelerated certificate program is May 1, so don't delay. Call the JCCC Admissions Office at 469-3803 for application information.
PETER J. GIBBONS
QUALITY EDUCATION WITHIN REACH
Johnson County Community College
12345 College at Quivira
Overland Park, Kansas 66210-1299
913-469-3803
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FREE Admission
INDONESIAN NIGHT
Appearance by
Vice Ambassador of Indonesia
—Traditional Dances
—Indonesian Clothing
—Traditional Wedding
—Indonesian Folksongs
—“ANGKLUNG”
(bamboo musical inst.)
—Arts and Crafts
—Indonesian food
—Film
April 5, 1986 (Saturday)
7:30 p.m.
FREE Admission
"BEST BUY"
Family Computing: "Best Hardware Pick of '85"
The Model "D", which costs $1495 and runs virtually all IBM software, gives you a system that would cost over $3000 in an Product Carrier . . . a stunningly good value.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, April 4, 1986
9
Khadafv calls himself a lonely poet
United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy describes himself as a lonely poet who likes classical music, writes short stories and cries from time to time in private, an interview published yesterday said.
Khadady discussed in accented English his views on marriage and his private life in a chat with a reporter for the West German magazine Bunte. He was interviewed by Birgit W兰 in a Bedouin tent outside Banghaz, where German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel once had his Africa Corps headquarters in World War II.
Khadafy — branded a sponsor of international terrorism by the United States — said he enjoyed classical music, especially Beethoven, and his
favorite book is Harriet Beecher Stowe's anti-
slavery novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
Wolf said Khadafy appeared introverted and inhabited in contrast to his public outspoken life.
my when I came back.
Khadafy listed his passions as horseback riding,
Khadafy listed his passions as horseback riding, hunting and writing poetry.
"Sometimes I write short stories, only for myself," he said.
The Libyan leader seemed embarrassed when asked whether he ever cried.
"It happens from time to time," he said. "But only when I am alone."
He said last year he wrote two stories — "Flight to Hell," and "Death."
"I am a poet." he said.
Although he is a Muslim, Khadafy thinks a man
"One can only be happy and have a real relationship with one woman," he said.
should have only one wife and not four as in many Muslim countries.
When asked the qualities a good wife should have, he said, "She must have her own mind. She must not let herself be oppressed by men. She should be a woman, but feel herself a man's equal."
Wolf reported that while Khadafy lives in a tent wherever he is, his wife Sifava and seven children live in a one-family house in Tripoli with air conditioning and television. He said his youngsters have modern electric toys.
Khadafy said he did not fear death because "death lies in the hands of Allah."
French observers evacuate Lebanon
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — French cease-fire observers who have watched hundreds of truces fall apart in this war-ravaged capital made one last plea for peace yesterday and then evacuated Lebanon, ending their two-year mission.
The withdrawal of the last Western peace-keeping force in Beirut, announced Tuesday, followed an escalation of attacks on French citizens in Lebanon.
After receiving medals from Lebanese Army Commander Michel Aoun and flowers from children, the observers boarded French navy launches at the northern port of Jouhie, 12 miles north of Beirut.
Under guard from French marines in rubber dinghies, the launches headed to the French auxiliary ship La Vance lying offshore. The evacuation, coming after hundreds of trusses between rival Christian and Muslim militias failed to take hold, ended the
force's two years on Beirut's Green Line battle zone.
The force was deployed in Beirut in March 1984 after the evacuation of the multi-national force that included French and U.S. units. About 1,400 French troops still are in southern Lebanon as part of a United Nations contingent.
French officials said Tuesday that they ordered the peace-keeping observers' withdrawal because its mission proved impossible.
"Before we leave, please give us a farewell present — peace," Col. Pierre Avon, the observer force commander, said as he bid farewell to Lebanon at the Defense Ministry in the east Beirut suburb of Yarze.
Despite Avon's plea, sniping around the former French positions on Beirut's Green Line battle zone, which divides mostly Muslim west Beirut from the Christian eastern sector, continued and later escalated into fire-fights.
Theta Chi Fraternity
Dream Girl Formal
April 4, 1986
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MIDWESTERN MOBILE MUSIC-
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Listen to FM91 for details.
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Friday April 4,1986 Actives prepare yourselves! Pledges know all!
Pizza Shuttle and the Latin American Student Association Present
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You must be 21
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Lawrence
Tickets $3.50 in advance
$4.00 at the door
Tickets available at SUA Latin American Studies and The Spanish and Portuguese Dept.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, April 4, 1986
Abu Nidal blamed for 103 attacks
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Palestinians who know the dark world of Arab terrorism say the TWA aircraft bombing is the latest work of Abu Nidal, the elusive mastermind whose followers have spread blood across three continents.
The Israelis have blamed Abu Nidal, a code name that means "father of struggle," for 103 terrorist attacks since he split with Yasser Arafat's mainstream Fatah Palestinian guerrillas in 1974.
The U.S. State Department says his group is among the most dangerous Middle East terrorist organizations. It holds him responsible for 60 attacks in the past eight years in which hundreds of people have been slaughtered, many of them innocent bystanders.
Abu Nidal has used many names for his group. Officials of Syrian-backed Palestinian organizations that also oppose Arafat say the Arab Revolutionary Cells, which asserted responsibility for planting the bomb of the TWA jet, is the latest one. These officials spoke on condition of anonymity.
The bomb blew a hole in the Boeing 727 as it was approaching the airport Wednesday at Athens, Greece, hurting four U.S. citizens to their deaths;
Greece, hat this four U.S. ships to be located Terrorists following Abu Nidal have bombed and murdered from Amman to Islamabad, Vienna to London.
He first gained notoriety in 1974 when his men attacked a Pan Am jet in Rome with incendiary bombs, killing 30 passengers.
Abu Nidal was blamed for the hijacking of an Egyptian airliner in November in which 60 people were killed, most of them when Egyptian commandos stormed aboard while the jet was parked at the Malta airport.
Just after Christmas, terrorists thought to be Abu Nidal's followers attacked passengers at the Rome and Vienna airports. Twenty people were killed, including five U.S. citizens and four terrorists, and more than 110 people wounded.
Interpol, the international police organization, posted worldwide wanted notices for Abu Nidal after the Rome and Vienna attacks.
His actions have precipitated international
events.
The United States accused Libyan leader Moammar Khadab of harboring Abu Nidal and cut economic ties with Khadab's regime after the airport massacres. The latest chapter in U.S.-Libyan relations was a naval conflict last week in the Gulf of Sidra.
On June 3, 1982, Abu Nidal professed responsibility for the attempted assassination in London of Israeli Ambassador Sholmio Argov, who was crippled for life.
Three days later, Israel cited the attack as a reason for its invasion of Lebanon to drive out Palestinian guerrillas.
A London-based Arabic weekly magazine, Al-Majallah, reported recently that Abu Nidal underwent cosmetic surgery to enable him to pass unnoticed through several international airports.
Abu Nidal seldom appears in public or gives interviews. Most photographs of him were taken before his split in 1974 with Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization, which has sentenced him to death in absentia.
Pilots may boycott insecure airports
United Press International
LONDON — The bombing of a TWA jet over Greece on Wednesday could prompt a pilots' boycott of airports with lax security, an official for the International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations said yesterday.
"Our primary reaction is one of horror, dismay and disgust," said Terry Middleton, spokesman and executive secretary of the London-based headquarters of the federation, which represents pilots from 60 countries.
"Our constructive reaction will come at our annual meeting in London next week," he said, "I can tell you we are going to exert the maximum pressure we can to improve security."
The bombing, claimed by a pro-Libyan Palestinian individual, followed a series of recent terrorist attacks on airlines and airports, including the hijacking last summer of a TWA jet to Beirut, where 31 American passengers were held for 17 days.
Middleton said security would be the main item on the agenda of the federation's five-day meeting,
"There are a lot of proposals from many countries," Middleton said. "They are aimed at strengthening our policies and strengthening and streamlining the action we will be able to take against airports we find to be delinquent in addressing security requirements."
Middleton declined to criticize individual countries or airports.
"We can cease flying to some countries as a last resort only," he said. "But we prefer to, and we can, put diplomatic pressure on states and airlines in certain areas and in international forums."
"But I have no knowledge of specific states being singited out yet and have no proposals on this. That is too much to be said."
Capt. Mike Clarke, chairman of the British Airline Pilots Association, said his group would consider a boycott of countries that harbor terrorists or that are considered insecure.
He said, however, that there would have to be a significant majority vote in favor of a boycott. Clarke emphasized that no ban would be declared if it was thought the success rate would be limited.
TWA attack frightens off air travelers
United Press International
People who feared more terrorist attacks after a bomb exploded on the TWA jetliner over Greece canceled trips abroad yesterday, and an international passengers group warned travelers to stay away from the Mediterranean.
"I wouldn't go overseas," said Neville Johnson of New York City. "Even if I could afford it."
Other tourists, however, simply scrapped plans to go to the Middle East and Western Europe, choosing instead to go to spots they thought were safer — such as the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia.
The warning said, "Travel for Americans into the Mediterranean area, unless absolutely essential, should be avoided."
The Dallas-based International Airline Passengers Association cautioned travelers to keep out of the Mediterranean, citing the apparent inability of the U.S. government and other friendly governments in that area to protect U.S. citizens from terrorist attacks.
Americans seemed to be heeding the warning — and then some.
Three of the five attacks on eastern Mediterranean aircraft and airports in the past 9½ months involved the US, France or from Athens. Greece, it noted.
Travel agents across the country reported many cancellations of trips overseas by travelers fearing terrorism. Four passengers were killed in Wednesday's bomb explosion.
"We've seen a real drop in bookings and more cancellations on places like Egypt, Italy and Greece," said Joan Daley, manager of Horizons Unlimited Travel in San Francisco.
"People are waiting to see what's going on in the world before making their plans," she said.
Dotty Kilmer, owner of Accent Travel in Plantation, Fla., said of the TWA bombing, "I tell you, when I heard that news, I didn't want to come into work. We weren't really getting much european business anyway because of previous terrorist incidents."
Klare Wiener, manager of Allure Travel in Delray Beach, Fla., got a telephone call Wednesday from a man canceling a TWA flight to London and Moscow.
Agents said vacationers also chose new destinations — in the United States, Canada and the Caribbean — instead of going to Europe or the Middle East.
"He booked a domestic flight instead. As he said, 'Why push it? It’s frightening.' she noted. "I don’t know any other word to use."
Safety concerns also renewed interest in travel to Eastern Europe, including such as countries as Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Romania, she said.
Catherine Devlin of UAS Travel in New York City said, "There is a surge in going to Russia this year. The feeling is that there is tighter security (in Eastern Europe)."
Eugene Ovalle, owner of Altatravel in San Francisco, said, "Some travelers became more choosy about which airline they would take, said. Some clients, he said, "expressed fear of traveling on TWA. But we tell them it's all the airlines."
graduation cap
---
IS GRADUATE EDUCATION IN YOUR FUTURE?
HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT GOING TO
GRADUATE SCHOOL? EVEN IF YOU HAVEN'T...
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting on April 7,1986 from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. In the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS & CURIOSITY...
Monday, April 7th, 4:00-5:00 P.M.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Questions for Heterosexuals
1. What made you heterosexual? Did you have a bad homosexual experience when you were young?
2. Is your heterosexual orientation something you chose, or is it something you can't control?
3. Do heterosexuals want to sleep with everybody of the opposite sex?
4. How old were you when you first had these heterosexual feelings?
5. Did you turn heterosexual because you hate all members of your sex?
tions are asked questions similar to these all the time. If you think these are stupid, just imagine how we feel.
Persons with homosexual orienta-
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas
Man arrested for saying he had a bomb on plane
United Press International
NEW YORK - A passenger on a TWA flight to Puerto Rico told a stewardess his guitar amplifier was a bomb and promptly was arrested yesterday a day after a bomb exploded on a TWA airplane
over Greece, killing four people. Trans World Airlines also was
Trans World Airlines also was the target of another bomb threat.
An unidentified man called the emergency number at 6:34 a.m., saying a bomb was on the next TWA flight leaving John F. Kennedy Airport, official said.
SUA FILMS
THERE'S NEVER BEEN A COMEDY QUITE LIKE 'AFTER HOURS', A RACY, RAUCOUS RIDE THROUGH THE NIGHT BOUND TO LEAVE AUDIENCES REELING WITH LAUGHTER."
WHAT a pleasure it is to watch Scorsese cook. He is masterful. His images sparkle his sense of movement-making neediness in every dressing out and cloak-up. The cost is a dream.
After hours is the year best shaggy dog film, a delicious and challenging comedy. Highly enjoyable!
**Highest Rating:** Martin Scorsese is ingenious new star-girl in the film, long after you move closer to him. This film is our one-and-only Scorsese film, or at that moment, quite and firm.
A wild funny and wonder ful original delicious hip-hop comedy.
It true black comedy. After Hours is a great movie.
"Vacuous fascinating flight energy funny and quite a night on the town." (Kevin Whiteside)
"Funny, Original Audibudget!" (Michael Grabowski)
After Hours
THE GENEON COMPANY PRESENTS A COULD FILM PRODUCTION. AFTER HOURS
BEGINNING OF FILM AND WEEKS ENDING OF FILM
JOHN MARSHALL
PRESIDENT & CEO
BROADWAY MEDIA CORPORATION
JOHN MARSHALL
PRESIDENT & CEO
BROADWAY MEDIA CORPORATION
**Original Rating:** Martin
A thrill-baking new film gets will that play you and gives you the respite service! The film is a prime, an amazing film of Scotch I films, or by that another unseen any film.
A west funny and wonderful no original A delightous the long countdown.
A true funny and wonder no original A delightous the long countdown.
A humour, fascinating tight enough with great a night on the town.
Funny Original
AUTHORIZED FOR USE ONLY WITH PRIOR WRITING
THE EASTERN COMMERCIAL PRESENTS DOUBLE PLAY PRODUCTION. AFTER HOURS.
REGINA AND JAMES BURTON.
JAMES BURTON, LONDON.
BETTY CALVIN, NEW YORK.
RANDY HENRY, MILAN.
ROBERT KIRKSON, CAMBRIDGE.
JACKIE COOPER, BOSTON.
DANIEL LEWIS, BOSTON.
DANIEL LEWIS, BOSTON.
RICHARD WEBB, BOSTON.
ROBERT WEBB, BOSTON.
CAROLYN MARTINEZ, BOSTON.
RICHARD WEBB, BOSTON.
RICHELLE SMITH, BOSTON.
RICHARD WEBB, BOSTON.
RICHELLE SMITH, BOSTON.
After Hours
THE EASTERN COMMERCIAL PRESENTS DOUBLE PLAY PRODUCTION. AFTER HOURS.
REGINA AND JAMES BURTON.
JAMES BURTON, LONDON.
BETTY CALVIN, NEW YORK.
RANDY HENRY, MILAN.
ROBERT KIRKSON, CAMBRIDGE.
JACKIE COOPER, BOSTON.
DANIEL LEWIS, BOSTON.
RICHARD WEBB, BOSTON.
RICHELLE SMITH, BOSTON.
RICHELLE SMITH, BOSTON.
Fri. & Sat. April 4 & 5
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
DECADENT DOUBLE BILL
She sought Big Thrills... and caught Big Trouble!
SEX MADNESS PG
This is "the" 1837 warning to loose women.
A film classic - now an unraveled comedy.
From New Line Cinemas, the gang who brought "KEEPER MADNESS."
YOU WON'T CLAP AT THIS ONE!
Came...Take a Single Ride With the Snow Birds...
PG
BEAUTIFUL FOUNDS FROM A NEW THEORY OF THE ARTS.
Kids Gang Bad...
The Innocent Minds Curtyp!
From New York to Canada
THE COCAINE FINDS
Fri. & Sat. April 4 & 5 MIDNIGHT
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
"APPALLINGLY FUNNY!"
—David Ansen, Newsweek
Gates
of
Heaven
A Film by
ERROL MORRIS
A New Yorker Films Release © 1980
Sun. & Mon. April 6 & 7
Sun. - 2:00 Mon. - 7:30
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
Friday, April 4.1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Teams out to prove they're cuts above the rest
Dave Lucey, assistant football trainer, worked on freshman wide receiver Jim Frikey's leg yesterday during the football team's final spring practice. The
Valesente to look for improvement in spring game
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
football team will have its annual spring intrasquad scrimmage tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.
For Kansas football players, dinker's on the line.
Football
The winners will dine on juicy steaks; the losers will serve the steaks and eat hot dogs.
To them, there's a definite difference between winning and losing in the annual spring intrasquad scrimmage at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
"I just want the guys to go out and have a good time to cap off a great spring," first-year head coach Bob Naleste said yesterday.
Having fun tomorrow may be contagious, however, because proceeds from the scrimage will go toward the developing of an recreational facility in Lawrence's Holcomb Park.
Holcomb Center fund-raises need to raise $50,000 to match a half-million-dollar bond issue that was approved by Lawrence voters last
"We just want to put something into the community that's a result of our hard work," Valesente said. "Hopefully, we'll get some people out to watch us play and donate to a very worthy cause."
Admission for the scrimmage, which concludes Kansas' spring season, will be $2 for adults and $1 for children.
Valesente, in an attempt to strengthen the rushing attack, has recruited three junior college running backs — Scott Schriffer (Butler County Community College), Tim Ledford (Mt. San Antonio Community College) and Arnold Schnell (Independence Community College).
Valeante led assistant coaches Rocky Alt and Robert Ford would coach the teams while he supervised from the sidelines. He will evaluate the progress Kansas had made in its attempt to supplement its pass-oriented offense with an improved running game.
Mike Rogers and Mark Henderson have added depth to the Kansas rushing attack. Valesente said.
Those recruits, when combined with returning part-time starters
Orth will lead the blue team tomorrow against the white team, which will be led by junior college transfer Robby Santos. Orth was an understudy for three seasons under All-Big Eight quarterbacks Frank Seurer and Mike Norseth and has completed 42-of-80 passes for 607 yards and two touchdowns as a reserve.
Valesente said Kansas' passing attack next season would most likely be led by junior quarterback Mike Orth. He said Orth, who was redshirted last season, had established himself as a leader and as the No.1 quarterback during the spring drills.
Valesente said tomorrow also would be a chance to show off the new defensive formation, which includes four linemen, three linebackers, and four defensive backs.
The 4-3 defense, led by free safety Wayne Ziegler and right end Phil Forte, was initiated by Valescote to take the "moment" more of a "good swarming defense".
Andujar's suspension reduced by Ueberroth
United Press International
OAKLAND, Calif. — Pitcher Joaquin Andujar, suspended by baseball commissioner Peter Uebere Roth in October for 10 games at the start of this season for his tirade against plate umpire Dinkenker in the seventh game of the World Series, yesterday had his sentence reduced by five games.
The reduction meant Andujar, who was traded from St. Louis to Oakland in December, may resume pitching April 12 against the California Angels.
Andujar had appealed the suspension on the grounds that it was too excessive. Ueberorth reviewed the incident and determined that a five-day suspension would be appropriate.
Andujar's outburst came in the
fifth inning of Game 7 against the Kansas City Royals after he was called in as a relief pitcher. On a 2-pitch to Jim Sundberg, Andujar disputed an inside pitch. St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog subsequently was ejected for arguing the call.
When Andujar's next delivery also was rudged ball four by Denkinger and loaded the bases, the pitcher sterned off the mound, bumped into Denkinger and was ejected.
Although he won 41 games for the Cardinals over the past two seasons, Andujar's tantrum incurred the wrath of club hierarchy, and despite the objection of Herzog, the 33-year-old right-hander was traded to the A's for catcher Mike Heal and pitcher Tim Conroy on Dec. 10.
Royals' pitching depth forces rookie to minors
FT. MYERS, Fla. - Scott Bankhead will soon be reporting to the Omaha Royals of the American Association. That's all one need to know about the depth of Kansas City's starting rotation.
United Press International
The rotation consists of Bret Sberagenh, Charlie Leibrandt, Danny Jackson, Mark Gubica and Bud Black. Leibrandt, 29, is the old man of the group, a quintet that combined for a 75-52 mark last season. It's no reflection of Bankhek's skills that the Royals have decided to go north without him; it's a reflection of Kansas City's pitching excellence.
"He's a little bit like Saberhagen in terms of command of his stuff. He also knows how to hold runners on, field his position and do all the little things you need. If we were to have any trouble or injuries with our starting five, he'd be the first guy to be brought up."
Gary Blaylock, Royals' pitching coach, said recently, "Scott had an outstanding spring and probably showed the most improvement of any of our young players. Had the situation been the same here now as it was in '84, when we rebuilt our starting staff, he'd be on the roster.
Bankhead, 22, a stocky right-hander, was 24-3 at North Carolina, winning his last 20 collegiate decisions. The Royals picked him with their first selection in the June 1984 tree agent draft. Bankhead went on to win the Omaha Sesame Cup that summer, giving up one run in 9 2-3 bumps.
at 8-6 with a 3.59 ERA.
Last year, Bankhead tied for the Southern League lead with 128 strikeouts and finished strongly at Memphis. After losing four of his first five decisions, Bankhead ended
"He's got an outstanding arm ame a lot of poise," said John Wathan, Kansas City catcher. "He's got a nice grip, but actually mostly he can spot it in the strike zone."
Wathan saw Bankhead pitch 12-13 innings this spring, allowing just nine hits and one run with eight strikeouts. He did not walk a batter. Bankhead, Aashoro, N.C., native, will be in a Kansas City uniform as soon as Manager Dick Howser can figure out a way to give him enough innings at the major-league level.
Bankhead's name comes up repeatedly as the Royals test the trade market, but Buther isn't about to part with a mini-Saberhagen who almost cracked the roster of baseball's world champions.
"He would have made almost any other staff in the majors. There's no question he'll be in the big leagues and it won't be long until he arrives."
"There may not be a better pitching prospect anywhere in the majors," beams Howser, who has Dennis Leonard penciled in for middle relief.
"Scott was the best pitcher in the Southern League during the last two months of '85. You've got to look past the sheer statistics — numbers can only take you so far in evaluating a prospect.
"He's an exceptional talent who simply doesn't have the opportunity here yet with our five starters. He's got four pitches and throws all of them for strikes."
"Sure we've had offers, but Bankhead's not going anywhere." Howser said. "Heck, I'd hate to be facing him from the other side of the field in a couple of years."
United Press International
Knee injury sidelines Guerrero
The National League West outlook received a dramatic upheaval yesterday when Los Angeles outfielder Pedro Guerrero suffered a knee injury that will keep him out of the lineup for a minimum of three months.
The 29-year-old Guerrero suffered a ruptured patella tendon below the left knee in the first inning of the Dodgers' 8-5 loss to Atlanta. Guerrero slid into third base on the front end of a double steal and apparently caught his snikes.
Last year, Guerrero batted .320 — tied for second in the league — and hit 33 homers with 87 RBI despite missing 23 games with back spasms and a sprained wrist.
Another NL West team, Houston, received much better news about its key offensive player. Exploratory arthroscopic surgery showed that outwardly painful 'nuz suffered a sprained ligament and cartilage damage to his right knee.
Knuckleballer Phil Niekro, the oldest player in the major leagues at 47, agreed to a one-year contract with Cleveland. Niekro was released by the Yankees on Friday.
At St. Petersburg, Fla., Steve Jeltz collected four hits and Juan Samuel drove in four runs to pace a 21-hit attack that carried Philadelphia to a 13-7 decision over St. Louis.
In exhibition games:
Ripken cracked two solo homers and Storm Davis turned in seven shutout innings of shutout pitching to lead Baltimore to a 5-0 blanking of the Yankees.
At West Palm Beach, Fla., Scott Fletcher scored from second base on a two-out eighth-inning single by Montreal to enable Texas to beat Montreal 3-2.
At Bradenton, Fla., Sammy Khalifa lashed a one-out double in the 11th inning to give Pittsburgh its fifth victory, a 4-3 decision over Boston.
Toronto to a 12-10 victory over the White Sox.
M Sarasota, Fla., Kelly Gruber's two-run ninth-inning home carried
At Tampa, Fla., Dave Parker, Buddy Bell, Bo Diaz and Eric Davis homered to highlight a 22-hit attack and power Cincinnati to a 17-4 rout of the Mets.
Tigers shut down Royals
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Cal
LAKELAND, Fla. — Outfielder Larry Horned hit a home run and two singles yesterday and led the Detroit Tigers to a 7-2 exhibition victory over the Kansas City Royals.
United Press International
The Royals scored single runs in each of the first two innings off starter Jack Morris. Steve Balboni singled in Leslie Smith in the first Game Give Pryor an error to give Kansas City its run.
The Tigers took the lead for good in the fifth inning.
Herndon's fourth-inning home run put the Tigers on the board and cut Kansas City's lead to 2-1.
Coles had the game-tying hit, and Brookens scored the game-winner on a groundout.
the Tigers's in the fifth inning. Darrell Evans, Tom Brookens and Darrell Coles had consecutive hits at the beginning of the inning.
in the seventh innning, the Tigers scored a run when Doug Baker tripped and came home on Herndon's second hit of the game.
The Tigers finished their spring in Lakeland by winning their 20th consecutive home finale and setting a home attendance record of 68,764, nearly 2,000 more than their 1985 total.
Detroit finished off the Royals with three runs in the eighth innning, the final two runs came on a bases-loaded single by Herndon who finished the game with four RBI.
The victory raises Detroit's record to 18-9, the best in exhibition play this year. The Royals fall to 10-12.
Kansas State to host meet this weekend
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Sports writer
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will run and jump this weekend at the Kansas State Invitational in Manhattan.
The Jayhawks will compete against its intrastate rival, the Wildcats. Kansas also will compete against Nebraska, Iowa State, South Dakota, University of Nebraska-Omaha, Central Missouri State, Wichita State, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Oklahoma State and Barton County Community College.
Carla Coffey, head women's track coach, said yesterday, "Our conference is strong. It is not sloppy by any means. The competition is tough."
Track
Nebraska is the five-time Big Eight Outdoor Champion and six-time winner of the Big Eight I-1:door Championship, K-State placed second at the Big Eight Indoor Championship this year.
"We are allowed to enter four people per event." Coffey said. "We are taking the majority of the team — a full squad with the exception of Ann and Denise."
"This is the second meet for the entire team," Coffey said. "We're working hard and as a total unit. Track and field is an individualized sport, but you can see things happening and falling together for a total team effort."
Denise Buchanan, junior and shot putter, and Ann O'Connor, sophomore and high jumper, are competing in the Texas Relays tomorrow at Austin.
Coffey said the team members' goals would be to improve their times.
"We want to win the meet," she said, "to enjoy winning, but it is not stressed. I want to see improvement of performance."
The athletes have written down their time goals and will strive to achieve them at the meet.
"We need the competition for improvement of performances and consistency of performances," Coffey said.
Although the meet is unscored, she said, it was important for the athletes to succeed in their particular events by meeting their long as they have improved their songs, they will have succeeded.
These weekend meets are a stepping stone to the conference, Coffee said.
The conference championships are May 16 at Boulder, Colo.
This weekend's invitational will be a family affair for the Jayhawks because the Kansas men's track team also will compete.
Only two Kansas women have qualified for the National College Championships in June at Buckan and O'Connor — Buchanan and Cloissier.
Bob Timmons, head men's track coach, said. "We use the whole year spending time trying to figure out the best way to score points at the conference meet. We want to have a team together for conferences."
For some of the athletes this will be their first outdoor meet. There will be 35 athletes competing for Kansas.
Tennis dominates Perelman brothers
RICK YOUNG
By James Larson
Sports writer
For 17 years, head tennis coach Scott Perlman shared a bedroom with his brother, Brett. Now they have the insolubility of coaching the Jawhakies.
Tennis has dominated the lives of the Perelmans. Scott became the Kansas head coach in 1982. Brett joined the Jayhawk staff as an assistant in 1984.
Born in Toledo, Ohio, almost one year apart, they grew up in Monroe, Michigan, and started playing junior tennis when they were about 11 years old. Brett said Scott soon became a tough competitor.
Kansas head tennis coach Scott Perelman, left, and his brother Brett, assistant tennis coach, talk about this weekend's tennis matches. The team will play Oklahoma State today and Oklahoma tomorrow.
"When we played, he always beat me," he said. "The guy just hates to lose. I hate to lose, too, but I've acquired that. He was born with it.
At this time, Brett said, Scott was also looking for his own identity apart from Brett.
"If his buddies can pick him up and take him to the tennis courts, I'd
The Perelman's tennis competition extended into the collegiate ranks. Scott's college team, Ball State, played Brett's team, Central Michigan, and Scott beat Brett 7-6, 7-6.
"I was on the verge of winning the first set," Brett said. "Then he lobbed one over my head, it hit the baseline and went over the fence.
That ball kind of broke my back. I couldn't believe it."
Before Scott came to Kansas in 1962, the Jayhawks' tennis team finished in sixth place in 1979-80 and 1981-82 and seventen in 1981. Since Perelman took over the program, the Jayhawks have improved each
season — including a second place finish last season.
Recruiting Mike Wolf, the
Jayhawk's No. 1 player on the men's
Perelman's belief in hard work and his talent for recruiting are the main reasons for the recent success of the Javhawks.
team, is one of Scott's significant accomplishments at Kansas. Wolf said knowing Perelman had been beneficial both on and off of the court.
"He's one of my best friends," he said. "You couldn't have a better friend than Coach Perelman. His coaching has gone far beyond how to hit a tennis ball. I have unlimited respect for him."
Tracy Treps, the No. 1 player for the women's team, said that not long ago she was homesick and wanted to go home but that Perelman gave her the encouragement and attention she needed to continue with school.
"I was homesick, but we'd have ice cream almost every night," she said.
"I just thought I'd never find a better coach anywhere."
While Scott was coaching in Lawrence, Brett was coaching in Germany at the Vic Braden tennis school on the Island of Zylt. Before moving to Germany, Brett lived in a van and traveled across the United States doing a variety of work. When he was home for a visit in 1984, Scott called him and asked him whether he wanted to be the assistant coach for Kansas. He never went back to Germany.
While coaching at Kansas, Brett has started taking classes again. When he graduates in May, he said, it will be the happiest day of his parents' lives.
12
12
University Daily Kansan
The University Daily
Friday, April 4, 1986
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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Four items can be advertised FREE of charge in each of the three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kensington business office at 843-4538.
until credit has been established.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
- find blind ads - promote and advert change
* check on ads that are paid ads mastered daily. Calm Kenyan
- classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards more
- Words set in ALL, CAPS count as 2 words
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* Deadline is 4 pm — 2 working days prior to
Announcing Lawrence's newest record store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums. we buy and sell, tape special. 2 Massels 814 w. 22rd St., Las Llancas. 814 W. 22rd St. Rd. 93-5511.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
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Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
Share A Bed
Ten Two For The Price of One
only.
• No responsibility is assumed for more than one i
2 For 1
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Need extra money? I am looking for 26 Seniors and 13 Juniors to do a marketing research study. I will pay you $25 for 2 hours of your time. Call now 749-0971.
DRINK, DON'T DRIVE, Camp at Mega Keggar.
Come
J2KH FM-01 sem/annual Alternative Auction Tune in to Eunice FM-7 1:0 p.m. April 6-10
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refills on cancellation of pre-paid classified
on tanning membership We Guarantee: lowest price, best service, best tan.
HONAN YOVEL
Israeli Folk Singer
TONIGHT!
8 p.m. (following services)
LJCC
917 Highland Dr.
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Hillel קָלְן
19' Color. T衣 82.48 cm 月身. Smiley's T
Rent: 147 ' Wr. 32d. 842-753. Husband: 9:00 to 5:00
Wr. 32d. 842-753.
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER:
Discuss careers and opportunities in medicine with local physicians and K. U. Med School faculty. Saturday, April 5, 2 to p.m., English Room, Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served by the K.U. Medical Alumni Association.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $99.
Smity's TV, 147 W. 2nd, 82d-8751. Mon. Sat.
Saturday.
Holistic Sexuality Class, Unity Church 801
kennedy every Wednesday at 7 p.m. In Sexuality a Godgiven right? Is Sexuality a gift? Please feel welcome to join us.
ENTERTAINMENT
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS VIA
VIDEOPATE: Friday, April 4, in Room 3, Lippincott Hall; 1:30 - Listening and Notetaking; 2:30 Time Management; 3:30 - Preparing for Exams. Free. No registration required. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 - Strong Hill.
Bring your lunchtime to life with the fervid tummies of the Friday 4th at
YELLOW BURR, 607-819-2500.
Dance your bodies on fire to the sizzlin sounds of the hottest show band ever!!
Fage, apt in. nice, old house. Kentucky St. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished. Preferably 0 to 3 students. Call 641-7860. 6-4 p.m.
819-255-7971 Trychell Corrina, Good Condition. Call 849-6887.
"TORCH"
Eight Piece Show Band
Bringing to you the newest, hottest sounds of the 80's Friday and Saturday nights. April 4-5 at Showstarts p.m. on the Show starts at 9:00 p.m. Fill out coupons on fliers and enter the "win a prize" drawing at the party!
Don't miss the hotest, most dazzling Eight Piece Show Band "TORCH" "TORCH" "TORCH"
to the beat generated by your favorite show band in motion! Friday and Saturday nights, April 4-12. WATSON'S 21st and Iowa Street. Show Band. Includes the "win a prize" drawing at the party!
FOR RENT
232 Vermont, beautiful 2 bedroom apartment,
170 sq. ft., 4 BR, central air conditioning,
Wallpaper; Nilk kitchen, kitchens 58% share of
home space;
2B apartment at Sunrise Place for summer, AC, DW, BR, poolside, beach-like 740-480. 2 rooms for summer sublease in new 3 bf furnished apartment. Call 814-654-9889.
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 #B5-2116.
Apartments available May 15. 1 bedroom through 3 bedrooms. Nearest camp no pets allowed. Days off: Monday to Friday.
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 116th St, New York, NY 10024
Sundance
7th & Florida-841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas----749-2415
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
842-4455
Available now! 2 bedroom, living room
w/knightly 5 month lease, b350/mo, utilities plus
one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union-6419.
Award Wining. 2 bdrs, twelf all, w/d.kb
dh, updwhr. a/c, cpr. 5 min. walk to campus. No
undergrades. 843-352 or 841-0079.
Beautiful home, quiet location near KU. 3 bdr.
1444 m., available immediately 290 N. Mibn.
650 sq. ft.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- SWIMMING POOL
- SATELLITE T.V.
- Clubhouse
- Laundry room
- Fire place
- Energy efficient
- On-Site Mgmt
Open daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
KVM
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 1 bedroom apartments, with all the conveniences and amenities, new home. New leasing for immediate next Fall occupancy. For your private showing stop by 26 Terrace and Eddingham or call 841-5644 or
Convenient. 2 bdmr apt. walk to campus or dawn. A/C and some furniture. Must submit June lst. Willing to deal. Call Steve or Jon (913) 842-RIDE.
Furnished apt for graduate on bus line-AC no smoking available May 8th 9:42 14:40
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky 841-6080
Charming studio, furnished, close to KU and downtown, uptown salary, paid women, $250, $300, $400, $500, $600.
LUXURIGUS 6/2 bathroom / a. furnished
townhouse 7/9 sun patrons. Need to sublease
May 15-31. Walking distance to campus and
downtown. $130/mo. 842-9857
--plus electric per person. Call 843-385.
Must bespale for Summer! Tri-level, 3-bedroom,
furnished apartment. Close to campus. Call
841-579.
Step out in style... at Naismith.
Farmed one bedroom apartment near University & downtown. Must utilities paid with off-demand credit.
Applications are
FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS.
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
HALL
1800 NAMSTH DRIVE
LAWRENCE KANAS 90045
(913) 832-8559
Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH
House available May 15. 1 bedroom through 6
bedroom. Bedroom to campus. Np pet.
Kitchen. Main bath. 2 additional bedrooms.
NAISMITH
University Terr. Apartments 1607 W.9th 841-3230 843-1433
For months of June and July only: 1 bdmn furnished $190, unfurnished $170 per month plus all utilities, 2 bdmn furnished $235, unfurnished $215 plus utilities. Some apartments are different. Different rates apply for May and Aug.
Fall reservations be taken 10 month lease required. 1 bdmr, furnished $235, unfurnished $220 plus utilities. 2 bdmr, furnished $295, unfurnished $275 plus utilities. Deposit. Near campus, on bus route. Required.
University Terr.
Apartments
1607 W. 9th
841-3230 843-1433
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower house has summer and fall openings for KU students. Call Alan J47-9061 - 941-8448 FREE MENTAL ASSISTANCE Magic Mug Therapy school offers selection in quality affordable housing, Offering studio, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apt., duplexes and townhomes. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring needs. Contact 814-9061 to find your housing needs.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
CAN STILL WORK
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Ceiling fan in aps reserved
Aux. 14
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avonin 842-3000
Malia Sublease start May 31st (May 24th or 1 rooms)
$165 per room, plus $165 for 2 rooms
plus electric per person. Call 843-3835
MUST SUBLEASE. Great location Furnished 1 bedroom and gas肛厕. Rent vegetable. Option to move.
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,
frost tree refrigerator, pool,
bus shelter for appointment
843-4754.
Most sublease! Need female to share apartment 1480. Need male to share apartment 611. Need male to share apartment 611. Need male to share apartment 611. Need male to share apartment 611. Need male to share apartment 611. Need male to share apartment 611. Need male to share apartment 611. Need male to share apartment 611. Need male to share apartment 611. Need male to share apartment 611.
Need to sub-lease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Need? Call 749-6911
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR
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.
meadowbrook
ASSIGNMENT..
Need to sublease, unfurnished 2kbt apt for sale with permit. To sell at $75/month. For details contact us.
Now leaving for Summer and Fall, 1 and 2 brom apartments at Southridge Plaza Apartments. 2 months Summer leaves and 10 month Fall leaves. Students must attend classes 841-180 if one, p.m. or by 1794 W. 3401.
Since 2.9 BH are hired, close to Cordova High &amp; Conn,
3.2 BH are hired, close to Cordova High &amp; Conn,
4.1 BH are hired, close to Cordova High &amp; Conn,
5.1 BH are hired, close to Cordova High &amp; Conn,
6.1 BH are hired, close to Cordova High &amp; Conn,
7.1 BH are hired, close to Cordova High &amp; Conn,
8.1 BH are hired, close to Cordova High &amp; Conn,
9.1 BH are hired, close to Cordova High &amp; Conn,
*JOB EMPLOYMENT REQUESTS:*
Available April 11
Need to sublease 2 bedroom apartment at 8th and Michigan over Summer. Nice area, swimming pool.
842-4200
Staying, Summer? Must submit 2 bedroom/2
bathroom apartment. Great location, close to
shopping and campus. Tennis courts/pool.
Call: B34-3802
Sublease at a discount rate! 1 Bedroom completely furnished. 3 blocks from campus. $15,900-$26,900. Mail to 749-8656. Sublease studio apt. near campus. May 16-Aug. 14. Pursued or not, $450 plus fee. After 5:00.
PINCREST APTS 1 & 2 BR. Super efficient, All new brand carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, mini-bins. On bus route, short term leaves available-748-3023.
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate. Option to renew. Close to KU and bus route 840. Route 840.
Room for rent. On KU bus route near Hillcrest
sharehouse. Sharehouse 612-823-1907, phone:
823-1912, after 6:30 pm.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, one bedroom apartment. Close to campus, low utilities. Washer/dryer. Sublease from: June 1-July 31. Call 799-6800.
Studio apartment available June 1. Near campus.
5:30-7:30 pm, p. 841-700. Electric. Pricle. $295.
5:30-7:30 pm, p. 841-700.
SUPER convenient, extra beautiful, 2 bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Also available for next year. 2 min walk from Kansas Union $48. Month's rent is Available June 1st. Call # 712-3923.
Sublease mid-May through July 31. Your own
phone: $125.90 plus 1/7 utility. $855-965 or
$240-700.
Sublease. May 29 to July 13 w/ option to rescan renewal.
Sublease fee waived. Monthly rent may be any ten yrs, quarter, once归还的每月租金. May 29 to July 13. Call (800) 765-6455.
Summer sublease available at discount rate. May
19 to Aug 17, 1 bedroom Beverham Place. Water
paid. Call 823-4076 M-F: 5-7 p.m. W 5-11 p.m,
or m41-1212, 9:5 m-F.
3. REEDROOM api in duples sublessed, MAY-
4. REEDROOM api in duples sublessed, MAY-
5. $2pi equal airgasm, gas Cal Gabor;
6. $2pi equal airgasm, gas Cal Gabor;
WHAT A DEAL-Sublease is a 3 BR housewouse for
months $60/month furnished to clean up townhouses.
We are also available.
fireplace, ipair, w/d, hook up, ample storage, patio, 1/2 to 1/8 bath. Excellent maintenance room, 1/2 to 1/4 bath. basketball, close to shopping, 1/2 block to Greenwich Park, on Ku bus route. 2500 W. 61th. 843-7333.
Sublease May 18-Aug. 18. Purchased 1 bedroom apartment for a married student or student with disabilities.
Summer suites 2 bedrooms to townhouses, a/c,
new campstools, garage, dishwashers 1/2 baths.
Bedrooms 3 or 4.
Summer Sublime. Walk to campa. Available May 20. Rest free until June 1. Call 769-1858.
Summer Sublime. Nest, furnished,
Summer Sublime. Mantle, furnished.
Must sublease. Call 641-3737. Keepying.
TRAILRIDE Near leasing for Summer & Fall. Training in new building, quiet building next to laundry building, water APARTMENTS-1, 2, 3 bedroom, appliances include dishwashers, furniture, in building, gas heater & fireplace, on port w/d hook up, ample storage fixtures, on port w/d hook up, ample storage fixtures, 3 swimming pools, pool, basketball, 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball.
Summer sublease available end May. Large unfurnished 2 bdl. apt. close to campus, new carpet, dainautwear. Water and gas paid. 941-5797 or 843-8378.
NEW apartment available for sublease at NEBW apartments. Very nice furnished, clean room, microwave, microwave. Available May 1. Option to renew lease. Call 841-680% or Property Management Service Number.
MASTERCRAFT offers complete comfort 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call (800) 745-8900.
Average Joe seeking good deal. Likes JKHK
Alternative Auction. Listen to PM-91 from 7-16
"CAMP COUNSELERS M-F/O Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Campes, Tennis, Dance, Glum, Gymnasium, Ice Skating plus. Separate girls' and boys' campes. 7 weeks Massachusetts, Pennylvyburg, No, Carolina, California Contact: Michael Friedman, N.Y. 11581 947 Hewlett Dr, No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581
BUS. PERSONAL
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
- For 2.3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 9 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Academic Resource Center
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unti
1603 W. 15th 8
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area call for appointment
913-345-1400
Erolwoll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7740.
Smoke tint your Windows
professionally done reasonably priced call for appt.
WOODSTOVES
841-7787
open 10:5:30 weekdays
GOVERNMENT SURPULS! Raincoats, ponches,
sleeping bags, backpacks, backpacks,
camouflage clothing, camp boots, browers
and hats. 12 oz. Coffee. 12 oz. Coffee.
Bent'49%. Color T. V. $28.88 a month.
Modeling and theater profile—shooting now.
Beginners to professionals, call for information.
Henit-19' Color Y $ V.28.88 a month Curtis
M-10' Color Y 842.57331 Mon - Sat, M-10'
W-1, Sun, W, 1, 5
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hat, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming sale? Please contact us or call our price reserve on imprinted specialties plus the prices for other apparel we are出售 our talented arrists. 290 W 51st (Bilding Gibbons)
Rent-1'% Color T. V. $2.95 a month. Smity's TV &
TV+ $4.99 a month. Width 0 - $4.99 a month.
TV+ $4.99 a month. Width 0 - $4.99 a month.
Barb's Vintage Rose Spring Formals Tuxes & Accessories Rhinestone Jewelry
Limestone Jewelry
841-261 927 Mass. M:S 10:5:30 p.m.
Position open for salesperson 20-35 hrs a week.
Apply at New York Fashion 619 Mass. 843-4548
or 718-5348 (www.nfw.com).
Large, Lawrence law firm seeking full-time secretary begins on June 1, 2018. Also requiring experience to work week or more is non-smoker. Please resume resume, references, typing speed and preferred hours to P.O. Box 666.
WANTED
MARC. The association of local governments, is looking for summer and fall student interns in the fields of journalism, english, communication and education. Send resumes to Marc MARC, really like by writing articles and reports, working with the media and planning and implementing prenumeral campaigns. For more information, visit marc.marc.edu or call New Hiring Mass, S.D. Deloitte food service employees. Must have daily availability and 1 year exp. Starting pay $3.75 plus approx. $8 per hour profit at 713 Mass. above, Bobcade Bulls' Smoketown.
LifeJacket needed May 38-Sepul. 1. Will required.
2. Worn by child under 16 years of age.
Drive, Lawrence, 40044. Cloning date April 10.
WE WANT YOU AT... meadowbrook
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED... to enjoy the beauty and spaceness of MEADOWBROok in the valley. We are excited to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enter your own lifestyle.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
working college students to do production work in the kitchen some evenings and weekends. Can become fulltime during the summer. Good attitude and pleasant personality. Apply during business hours, 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Runza Drive In, 2700 Iowa
SUMMER JOBIN IN ALASKA Good muggy, many opportunities! Eemployment listings, 1960. Summer Employment Guide: $5.95 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98103.
SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Child-care needed in our home for one year old boy during Summer months. Prefer live-in nanny-room and board room, consider daily hourly caregiver for approx 5 hours, consider bedroom and bedroom & bathroom, 2 days/week off, and excellent living-work conditions. Must be non-smoker with child-care experience. Send lettuce for delivery to Box 302, Lawson, Kansas 69048. Include Php
Wanted: Nanny - Young professional Christian couple needs full-time life in Nanny for two preschool age children. Room, board, car, carriage provided with Flexible days off. Interview call
Tr-Inglish (Spanish-French-English) group leader to work with international students at Kanela State University June-July. Responsibilities include providing university-level 0-, 4-, and 24-hour availability. Contact Bark Peters 912-5844 for more information. Application form www.kanela.edu/nsu/186, 186 KSU is an equal opportunity employer.
Study and Cleark Typist position available for Summer and Academic sessions in the organizations and Activities Center, 603 Kansas Union Apartment Building, 4626 Kansas Avenue, E.O.F. applications in 464 Kansas University, E.O.F.
PERSONAL
Barry-Dell? Miss you! When ya comin' home?
Miss thou mights of RUSH consent and pool par-
ticipants.
Because if they insist on having nuclear war, then we insist on surviving it. Sign our petition:
Bring your hunchure to life with the Favidt wounds
and the Brenner's blood at YELLOL SUB: One block north of the union.
Dalegger said in "babyboy" for "it him"
and "beautiful" for "she look and seek. Find me
and I will give a prize."
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TODD! BEST WISHES!
LOVE, KIM
Happy Birthday
Do it with the Personals
HAVE FUN!
GOOD LUCK
CALL me HAVE LOVE!
GOOD LUCK
T厚厚的 of & R album's $2 or less. Also lec-
 items: Tars, Sat but only 10 a.m. to 5 a.m.
Quantrills 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell,
or Trade all styles music.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve t's. Custom printed Shirtstr 794-1611.
THE FAR SIDE
Novena to St. Jude
$ \textcircled{c} $1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Apostle and martyr, great on virtue and rich in miracle. Near kinsman of Jesus Christ faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in need of need. To you I have recourse from the depths of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and possible life. In return promise to make your name known and cause you to be involved. Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen, 3 Our Fathers, & 3 Hail Marys & 3 Glorias. Copyright must be promised. Say for nine consecutive days.
Hey gorgos! (you know who you are) Meet me for hip jumps Pride afternoons at Sloh Slo. See www.slowslo.com
BLOOM COUNTY
Tall, dark and handsome MICROBIOLOGIST,
can we repeat the conjugation experiment?
I'm dying to try some new growth factors on you. You
liquently my gelatin! An Eager Student
passed
NED. Happy Birthday Monster! I love you, Neice RABBIT, SNake, BONER! Your kids could be in pictures! Local independent production company see rabbits, snakes, and birds to in use adventure movie, Call Clark, 843-5797. Senior white male age 24, attractive, persuasive man, female with same characteristics, relationship. Serious replays. Dove, Box 802 Lawrence
FOR SALE
1982 Urban Express moped for sale. $360-Call
864-6343 by 8 p.m.
gorgeous! (you know who you are) meet me for hp tunes thirty afternoons at YELLOW SCREEN
78 Honda CB750K motorcycle, great condition,
Runs excellent,答款 $1090,电话 843-3874.
1968 WV Bug. Very good condition. AM/FM
stereo. $100eg. 841-1897.
82 KAWASAKI KZ 750 Kerbera performance exhau-
sion, cafe fainting, crash bar, C.E., low miles;
stored winters $2000 negot. 842-6474 leave
message.
Baseball cards and sports matsheets. Buy-Sei-
t baseball cards. Baseball matsheet. Open 10-3 M-
s. W 22d St. W 22d St.
Bike-Schwinn 10-speed Varsity. Like new. Call Will 892-1561.
Commodor 64 with all the peripherals $500.00
841-0538.
Everything. You name it, we got it at JKH K49-
F01-9Alier Auction 7 p.m. April 6-10.
For Sale 1 men's 10 speed pad. $10. Call 864-1674
2 per m. Good condition.
For sale: Barely used Clarion 410 R 80 stores
cassette with matchup Clarion 100 EQ4-3
EQ4-4.
NEW COMMODORE 64 drive disc. Call 864-5836,
$150 or best offer.
Oak DRAFTING TABLE. 38 x 48" with 94 x 24"
T-square and arod set
Call 681 842 452
Call 681 842 452
Pioneer car stereo and Sony a 9 speakers still in box. First $200 take care of system. $643-653 keepiring.
RICKENBURCH 4061 Electron Bass. Excellent Bass instrument. BACKUP ACD844-8448 for aski for Todk Knophauser.
Ride to class on HONDA CB2S; 250 miles each.
Ride to class on HONDA CB2S; 250 miles each.
Store Sale. Pioneer SA4 receive/amp=250,
speaker=44, technics turntable=44,
speaker=110, CD player w/discs=24,
speaker=110, CD player w/discs=24,
Takara 14-speed bike, great shape, must sell this
week!
826-3927 8299-7097
Used 187" color TV, Call 749-1940. Keep trying.
Late is ok.
By GARY LARSON
THE WARDOWN YOU ARE YOU TRY TO STICK YOUR TONGUE INTO A LAIT SOCKET AND COMMIT SURCE THIS MORNING...
4:4
HOW DO YOU THINK USE?
LOOK IF YOU ELECTROCUTED
YOURSELF 48 HOURS BORROW
THE BINGO GOT A CHANCE TO !!!
PARNED SILLY THAT'S
HOW !!
BOTTLE
BOTTLE
BOTTLE
---
DID YOU EVEN THINK ONCE
ABOUT THE FEELINGS OF
THE JUDGES...THE PROSKN
OFFICIALS...THE LAWYERS F
by Berke Breathed
1
THE CAT HAS NO
APPRECIATION OF THE
LOGIC IN THE AMERICAN
JUDICIAL SYSTEM...
THIS!
1
---
Friday, April 4, 1986
University Daily Kansan
13
GREAT USED CARS! 71 Corvette $785, 77 Calibre
$645, 8 Horizon $819, 8 Elantra $820, 8 Ravian
$765, 8 Raptor $785, 8 Rabbit $845, 8 Corvette $285, 8 Bacardi $495, Preston
$345, 8 North of the Tree Junction, 1983,
North 3rd 841-6067
Geniusin 4D, Speaker. 2 weeks old, must sell
455. Tom, 843-1510.
Gulfara: unfortunate must part with Epiphone it is airing and vintage Yamaha electric. Phil
Hoped, Honda Express, low mileage, clean,
cheap transportation, $225, 914-0247.
Motobacne 16-speed, mint condition. $199.00.
Auto theft alert (with beeper), 445.00, 843.25.
*AUTO EXPLORER*
*MOTOBACNE*
Must sell. Mountain bike. 1985. Bianchi. $150.00.
Excellent condition. Call 864-2186.
center. Casio CX2101 $395, White's metal desk.
Brown Borda tenda bga $100, Yonex tennis rackets
$49.99.
TREED OF LUMPY MATTEESSED WATERBED
QULE. Complete and set up. Cheap and
easy to build.
Guitars: uniformly, must part with, Eiphone
12 string, Vintage Yamaha electric, best offer
**Oriental Civilization Notes:** On sale *On Sale* Makes them a useful resource. 1) Study as many **For** class use in them. 2) Analyze the works of Western Civilization 'available now' Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now' 3) The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Great Bookstore.
Mobile phone 16x60 ft. 2 bdrm. a/c/
driver/ dryer, doughwheel Best offer Sale
Snowboard
AUTO SALES
1973 Plym window van, PS, PB, AC new exhaust
1974 Plym window van, PS, PB, acetone,档案 1655; Call
1656; Keep trying.
1659
1978 Triumph Splittre convertible. Beautiful condition.
6260 Callen Dove at 841-4974.
1981 22 BURGUNDY w/gray, 40.000 m) Every op-
portions. 1981 64 BURGUNDY - Call day跟哦.
1981 64-6022
73 RAW 750 MK (49) Great hawk, very dependable.
73 RAW 840 MK (49) Hawk, very dependable.
Mazda RX-7, exceptional condition, below market, moving, keep trying. 749-5494.
1 Honda Mandela CM40A4 Motorcycle full loaded,
500 miles, liked, new 790, best offer 841-7138
www.honda.com
evenings.
MUST SELL. 180 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, turbo.
MIR SELL, 1880 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, turbo, air/MF, FM clean. 749-318-2Leave message.
Triumph 1980 GTS (plus) fastback sportscar.
Good cond. $2500, 849-0911.
LOST/FOUND
black puppy found Saturday, March 29, 1986 in front of yellow Sub. He has a blue face and a flaes
Framed: White, Kleshon, mit dog with white fleece
Frankel: Black, Kleshon, mit dog with white fleece
Prince Contact Lawrence Society at 842-375-3900
Prince Contact Lawrence Society at 842-375-3900
Found on the corner of 11th and Tennessee. Large set of keys. Found last Saturday. 044-844-3889
LOST CALCULATOR  HP 41CX ALONG
BLOOD LEVEL BLDRE | IHWD | CALL MATT
846-7927
LOST GUCKY ON CAMPUS Sentimental
REWARD FOR RETURN Call Ann
847-4743
REWARD! Lost 3-108 woman's gold Seiko watch
wraa brown face. If found call 841-5068.
HELP WANTED
CRUISSEPSHIP, AIRLINES HIERING! SUMMER
CAREER, OVEREASING! CALL FOR GUIDE,
CASSETTE, NEWSSERVICE. 916-844-4444
EC.WC1W3.
Home Mother & Cook. Della Tau Dell Fraternity.
Baker University, Badawan, Ks. 30, member.
interested in joining our 'sanny Network? Hear Rob Ridle, D. Rice of "The American Nanny" Hooked up with some of the world's greatest writers.
and recruiter for Helping Hands Inc. speak 3:30 on Wednesday, April at 1:30 a.m. in Bailey Hall, 725 W. 46th Street, San Francisco. "Nanny Movement" and exciting opportunities available to those who enjoy creative child care, teaching, tutoring, or caregiving and are interested in great salary, benefits and excellent working conditions. For more info, write or call: Help Hands Inc., P.O. Box 7068, 08697, (203) 834-1843. No fee to applicants.
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of over 30 placed by us. You should enjoy creative childrenie, be willing to relocate East for a 9-12 school day and bring your new conditions. Air Transportation provided. Warm, living families prescreened by us for choose from. Contracts provided. HELPING 83 Whithee Place, Wilton, CT 06897 (203) 844-1740 NO FEE (As featured on NBC's TODAY)
Classified Ads
a/cut above HAIR SALON
Malls Shopping Center 842-1144
TYPING
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manage
The Kanan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester Editor and Business Manager and for the Fall Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 103 B. Kanana Union; in the Office of Student Organization, 104 B. Kanana Union; and in the Kanana business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by p. 5. d.p., Friday, April 11.
INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR NANY NETWORK? Hear Robin D. Rice, author of THE AMERICAN NANNY, and recruiter for HELPING HANDS, INC. speak at 1:30 p.m. at Bailey College. Learn about how you can help Hewitt Hall. She will lecture on the "Nanny Movement" and exciting opportunities available to those who enjoy creative childcare, are willing to work with children in need, or interested in great salary, benefit and excellent working conditions. For more info, write or call: CITY CARES #687-5292; CITY CARES #687-5294 NO FEE TO APPLICANTS C 0699 0814-1742 NO FEE TO APPLICANTS
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sumner 7311 Boulder, 711 Bedford, Colorado 80366 (303) 442-8577
1-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WOHR
2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers,
books, etc. Iqn Word 841 - 870
487-4754 or 849-2743
5:30-10:30 p.m. Remember, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 506 Memory Electronic Typewriter.
Help Wanted- Automation monitor, must be able to work Saturday, 1:5:30 p.m. and/or Saturday 7:30 p.m. to midnight. Knowledge of broadcast equipment preferred. Call Janet Campbell at
French interpreters wanted for simultaneous translation in a grain storage and marketing warehouse. Must be 9-12 July. Translation experience desired. Must have college degree or be enrolled at KSU. Confer with employer for more information. Application deadline April 11, 1986. KSU is an equal opportunity employer.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Laverne,
papers. Good to campus
Best quality and fit.
**Prices:** $150.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Affordable, affordable (typing, Judy), 842-749-1046.
Drafting Job-Now interviewing at the Office of
Drafting. Mail resume to J.B. Drafting.
Apply at Student Center before 4/11/96.
1-1-1 TRIO Wndcreating Experienced. Conciencious. Reliable. Push Jobs accepted. Please visit us at www.trio.com.
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS
GRANDA
HANNAH AND
HER SISTERS
P14     11 a.m. Daily, 2 p.m. 9:30
Sat. & Sun. 8:30 a.m.
OJUNY
Absolutely Your Type! Type word processing, typing and editing. IBM DOS 8.5, B-M-3. Some same day services.
Your Type!
ATTT MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Ex-
cellent support. AFA format experience.
Call Pat. 647-8600
1. A professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
2. Professional writing. Using IBM Sincerite III.
Reasonable. 843-3244
A.L. SMITH TYPEING/Dissertations, theses, term
paper: Phone: 943-8657 after 5:30.
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-8254.
Daily *4:15 7:30 9:30 Sat. & Sun. *2:15
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript resumes, letters, thesaurus
VARSITY 00073418
TOWNEY NATIONAL
HILLCAT
The Worderets. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 831-547.
POLICE ACADEMY
RUN FOR COVER!
3
Ft. Smith Ave 7:30 p.m. Boil
Rd. & Sun. 7:20 p.m.
EXPERIENCE TYPESP TYPER. Term papers, theses.
EXPERIENCE NOTICE Correct spelling. Phone 865-964, Mrs. Wright.
HILLCREST 2
LUCAS
Daily "4:15 & 9:25" Sat. & Burn."2:30"
HILLCREST 3
DAVID CARBARONE
POW
ENCOURAGE
THE LUCHEST
PHONE NUMBER 212-750-8000
THE MONEY PIT
ATTN: BRIAN E. COLEMAN
ATTN: WINONI C. KAFFEK
ATTN: SAM BREWER
Daily 4:30-9:20 7:00 Sat. A. Sun. 2:30
Fri *5:00 Daily 7:30 9:30
Sat. & Sun. *2:30 *5:00
SLEEPING BEAUTY
Wow Gorgeous CLASSIC
Fri. 7:10 Daily 7:30 Daily 9:00
The heart is on.
RAD
Daily 9:00
SLEEPING BEAUTY
Wok
Cool's
CLASSIC
Pri. 5:10 Daily 7:30
CINEMA 1
SLEEPING BEAUTY
Wade Green & CALLA
Fri. 5:10 Daily 7:30
Sat. & Sun. 3:30 *5:10
CINEMA 2
The heat
14 on
RAD
Daily 9:00
CINEMA 3
Michael Keaton
GUNG HO
Fri. 8:00 Daily 7:20-9:30
Sat. & Sun. 2:50 *5:00*
19
Michael Keaton
GUNG HO
Fri. *5:00 Daily 7:20 8:30
Sat. & Sun. *2:50 *8:00
*Bargain Show
BEAK 'EM
HAWKS!
180 Soundwave
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
Sixth-City-Sigma, pica type. Call Nancy,
841-1139
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing, Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates. 749-1138
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
 typing, Editing and Graphics. A ONE-DAY service
available on subserver student papers up to 30
papers. Monly Mommy's papers. #428-878
before 9 p.m. Please.
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
Dissertations, Themes, Term Papers, Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone: 842-3190; after 5:30: A.M.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Processing,
Special Needs Specialism-composition, grammar,
grammar.
Hakkenon, 34-hour typing, HWI word processing Quick and reliable service. Lyman B41-5094.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mehrens takes A. M in math from K U. wbere 102, 103, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at 18 months old. The course rates $6 per 40 minute session. Call 842-9833.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING
LIPELINE, 811-3490
Used camera and photographic equipment
PICTURE WORKS, 19th and Haskell, 93-0707
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, themes, dissertations, resumes, applications, Signed corrupted
State/Certified **Typist/Workperson/Notary**
State/Certified **Phone/phone, phone, and hours**
you may be reached at 1-800-555-2674
NEED TO TALK* WL-LISTEN. Lesbian/Gay Peer Counseling. Completely confidential. Call GLSOK 864-3091, KU Info. 864-3096, or head-quarters 861-2345.
Same day Ektachromone/E-4 slide processing.
The software also available, THE PICTURE WORKS.
AVOID THE RUSH
Call Jennie
to TYPE IT NOW
749-1837
Typing-Editing-Resumes
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
- IACE WORKPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly, Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Licenses available. One block from campus. B42-2579
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull procession also available.
THE PICTURE WORKS. 19th and
Haskell. 843-0470.
TYPING SERVICE  I will type your term paper,
thesis, any manuscript or mailings, etc. $1.75 per
word.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
8-10 p.m. 5-10 p.m.
Moundview location, 764-1601
WANTED
Graduate student wanted to share 3 birmum close to campus; $120 plus 1/3 utility.
Need hosting must fail! I need a female roommate. Mature man is available. Call soon. Matte managers only. Call soon.
Roommate wanted for summer: Mallas, $155 each,
plus 1/2 electricity, free cable and mo-
bility.
Now buying science fiction paperbacks and
books. Call John at 814-910 after 5:30 p.m.
Year of the Tiger Special at House of Hupei!
2907 W.6th 843-8070
SERVICES OFFERED
We buy your used audio equipment, Receivers,
speakers, amps, car ear equipment. Lawrence
Ross is a licensed music instructor.
Roommates needed: Close to campus. 4 bdm.
house, students preferred: Call Jim, 841-4692.
WANTED! Male roommate Fall '16 semester.
Should be 850 plus 15% utilities. Can close and camp,
or pay $250 per week.
Auto Repair Complete mechanical, electrical and body repair. Tired of rip-off repair? Call us. Quality, professional work. 10% off with KU I.D. 749-0196 or 841-5170.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 6, 1986 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
BEAUX ARTS TRIO
**Program**
Trio in E flat major, H.XV, No. 10  Haydin
Noturno in E flat major, Op. 148 (D. 897)  Schubert
Trio in D major, Op. 70, No. 1 ("Ghost!")
Trio No. 2 in C minor, Op. 66  Mi
?
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.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
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
The Arts
The Arts Half price for KU Students
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
i
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION FRONT
presents
A BIRTHDAY DANCE
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas invites you to our 17th birthday celebration. The best dance music from 1969 to 1986 spun by Smitty from K.C.
Saturday, April 5 9 p.m.
Kansas Room, Student Union
Our Birthday Present To You-- Free Admission!
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, April 4, 1986
Sports Briefs
Valesente promotes academic assistant
KU football coach Bob Valesene announced yesterday that Paul Buskirk has been named administrative assistant in charge of academics for the KU football program.
Buskirk, 24, will assist Richard Lee, assistant athletic director for academic support, in student support, academic support and eligibility issues.
Buskirk received his bachelor's degree in education from Kansas in 1983 and has worked as a special assistant in the KU Office of Academic Affairs for the past $2 \frac{1}{2}$ years. In that role, he served as a liaison between the academic affairs office and the Athletic Department. He also worked in the certification process with the Big Eight Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
KU to play the Blues
The KU rugby football team will host the Kansas City Blues tomorrow in two games at the field at
23rd and Iowa streets
The club team, 2-1, will play at 1:30 p.m. The Kansas senior reserve team, 3-2, will play at 3:30 p.m. The Blues, who are undefeated
The KU varsity rugby-football team will be competing in the Emporia Tournament tomorrow and Sunday.
The varsity team, who finished in second place last year, drew a bye in the first round. They will play against the Wichita Rugby club at 12:15 p.m.
It is an All-Kansas tournament that will feature 10 clubs including defending champions Topeka, Manhattan, Emporia and Garden City.
Tennis team at OSU
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams are in Stillwater, Okla., today for a match with the Cowboys of Oklahoma State. Kansas will be in Norman tomorrow to take on the Oklahoma Sooners.
The men's team is 9-6 on the year while the women's team has a record of 11-4.
From staff and wire reports
MERCADO DE SAN JOSE
BORDER
BANDIDO
SUNDAY SPECIAL
1 TEXAS BURRITO
ONLY $1.79
1528 W. 23rd 842-8861
Across from Post Office.
The Financing People
GMAC
From General Motors
ATTENTION COLLEGE GRADS
Turner Chevrolet and GMAC Announce
The Direct Lease Plan
- No Previous Credit Required
Lease Any New Chevrolet
or Isuzu or Subaru
New Car Prices Too High????
See The New Way To Buy A Car
Call or See Jim Hodges
843-7700
3400 S. Iowa
turner Chevrolet
FRIDAY
All you can Eat
Tacos
4:30-6:30 p.m.
$1.50 cover
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
reciprocal with over 300 clubs
843-0540
福田區教育中心
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.
Featuring:
— tennis court and swimming pool
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom
we also offer studios, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments, available at Sunrise Place & Sunrise Terrace.
841-1287.
Stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan, or call 841-1287
Johannes
The University of Kansas
Theatre and the
Department of Music and
Dance suggest you
Attend the tale of
SWEENEY
TODD
The Dennis Barber of The Street
(or else)
sweeney!
Musical Lingue by
Stephen Sondheim
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-Prover Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved For
reservations only.
913-864-3862
VISA/MasterCard
accepted for phone
reservations Partially
funded by the KU Student
Activities Fund
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
1601 W. 23rd
Use these Coupons
or ask for our
TWO-FER Special
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
NO COUPONS ON TWO:FERS
--en Minute Free Installations—Free System Check
$2.00 OFF
842-1212
Any Triple Pizza
--en Minute Free Installations—Free System Check
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
NAME___
Expires 06/30/86
DATE
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
Any Double Pizza
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
--en Minute Free Installations—Free System Check
$100 OFF
842-1212
--en Minute Free Installations—Free System Check
Any Lunch Pizza 11 a.m-4 p.m.
ADDRESS
DATE
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 06/30/85
--en Minute Free Installations—Free System Check
Come
Share A Bed
Tan Two For The Price Of One
Complimentary Day Membership
Check Us Out No Obligation
No Membership Required
We Guarantee: lowest price,
best service, best tan
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
$2 per tanning session
New customers only
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
Come Share A Bed Two For The Price Of One 2 For 1 membership intary Day Membership Out-No Obligation hip Required west price, best tan
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
LAWRENCE BATTERYCO.
903 N. 2nd 7 to 6 M-F
8 to 4 Sat.
842-2922
AUTOMOTIVE SALE
Don't Get Caught with your Battery Down!
Batteries
3 YR. 350 AMP ... $ 36.95
5 YR. 500 AMP... $ ^{3} $ 44.95
4 YR. 410 AMP . . . . . . . . $39.95
5 YR. SUPER 650 AMP . . . . $ 56.95
W/EX to Fit Most Cars and Lt. Trucks
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
ANNUAL
SPRING
CONCERTS
KU Concert Band
Thomas Stidham, Conductor
George Boberg.
Guest Conductor
KU Percussion Ensemble.
Guest Artists
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 6, 1986
Craffton-Driven Theatre
ANNUAL SPRING CONCERTS
KU Concert Band
The University Band
James Barnes, Conductor
Gregory Clemons,
Associate Conductor
Susan Hicks, Oobe Soloist
8:00 p.m.
V
8.00 p.m.
Monday, April 7, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Free and open to the public
funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
TAKE IT FROM DR. IBOL
THE 1980S
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS AINT COOL.
Cebe Serengeti Ray Ban Porsche-Carrera Gargoyles Calvin Klein
We now do soldering
Come to Visions and protect your eyes.
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
1
24-hour care Extra pay helps lure nurses who work late hours See page 7.
SINCE 1889.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. APRIL 7,1986,VOL.96,NO.127 (USPS 650-640)
Nice
Details page 3.
Students troubled in design courses
By Grant W. Butler
Disorganization in the department of design is causing confusion about course curriculum, a student in interior design said recently.
Changes in the semester-by-semester schedule for design students, which states when particular courses should be taken, are making enrollment for next fall common. Rogers, Lincoln, Neb. senior, said.
"I've had a lot of problems trying to fit things in." Rogers said. "They seem to think we're behind in our schedule."
He said the enrollment disorganization was caused by a shortage of teachers and a lack of knowledge about enrollment on the part of professors who were advising.
James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said there was a problem with the number of design professors, caused by the death of George Hixson and the coming retirements of two professors.
"I know we are seriously understaffed and I know we we're having some problems covering the needs of the program," said Moose.
A search committee of design faculty members has been set up to look for professors to replace the retiring professors and Hixson,pson.
Hixson, who taught interior design, was found strangled in his west Lawrence apartment on Dec. 2. Lawrence police think he was murdered on Nov. 22 and are holding Eugene Avis Jr. in connection with the crime.
The department of design has been understaffed for several years because of increasing enrollment, Moeser said, but the death of Hixson and the retirements prompted the action by the search committee.
The committee is looking at applicants for three tenure positions, said Richard Branham, professor of
design and chairman of the search committee.
But the search for new professors doesn't resolve the concerns of Rogers, who might have to delay his graduation.
During enrollment advising,
Rogers said, he was told he might have to stay in school another year.
But the professor said he needed conflicted with each other.
"I'm not going to pay for their disorganization." Rogers said. "It's a waste of money."
"They said they realized all the problems they are having with the disorganization and they would try to straighten things out. They're very helpful people, they're just disorganized."
John McKay, acting chairman of design, said that his main concern was not a shortage of professors, but that students were confused by the lack of continuity in the interior design program.
"When George Hixson left last year on medical leave, we brought in a temporary professor and are currently using him." McKay said.
During Hixson's leave, problems didn't develop, McKay said. But since his death, students have become concerned about what will happen to the interior design program because he won't be returning.
"It's initiated a number of situations," he said, "I've talked to several students and faculty members who were concerned with the situation.
"They feel George had something o offer that can't be replaced and they are uncertain about what the future holds."
No curriculum changes in the department of design have occurred because of the professors being replaced, he said. Any changes in the curriculum would be based on the reevaluation of the demands of the program.
See DESIGN, p. 5, col. 1
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Moonlighting
A fisherman uses the light from the moon to fish at Lake Perry.
Attorneys address farm crisis
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
Farmers and lawyers received warnings and exhortations yesterday to stick together in confronting the nationwide farm crisis.
About 50 people, mostly farmers and lawyers, attended the day-long seminar at the KU School of Law. The seminar was sponsored by the KU chapter of the National Lawyers Guild.
Session topics included credit counseling for farmers, the farm crisis and the farm crisis as seen by the media and the far right.
Lenny Zeskid, research director at the Center for Democratic Renewal, Kansas City, Mo., said the influence of extremist groups was growing as the problems in agriculture continued.
Radical groups that attempt to attract farmers are often anti-semitic and blame farmers' problems on an international Jewish bankers' conspiracy, Zeskind said. The Posse Comitatus and the Order are two prejudicial groups that have gained strength in the rural Midwest.
A 25-year-old farmer was tortured and killed recently in Nebraska and two members of a radical group are being withdrawn with the murder, Zeskid said.
"The first victims of these groups are always farmers." he said.
The movements go after farmers because they are in desperate economic straits and may be more susceptible to radical methods.
"The farmers in northeast Kansas, they get sucked up into this kind of stuff, and they become the potential victims." Zeskind said.
"This tragedy is a part of an antidemocratic thrust, an exclusionary thrust that is happening throughout the country," he said. "There are backward moving forces, the same
See FARM, p. 5, col. 3
Groups appeal budget decisions
Staff writer
Bv Piper Scholfield
Grant Steinle, Finance Committee chairman, said yesterday that the financing decisions were not arraigned on finance rules and regulations.
Two of four student groups that were refused financing for fiscal 1987 by the Student Senate Finance Committee plan to appeal the decision before the full Senate.
The groups denied financing by the committee were the KU Honors Students Association, the Commission on the Status of Women, the KU Objectivism Study Group and the Society of Professional Journalists
Members of the Commission on the Status of Women and the KU Honors Students Association said they intended to appeal the denial of funds.
The Finance Committee, with Senate approval, plans to allocate $51,000 to student groups for fiscal 1987. The committee's budget proposals will go before Senate for final approval on April 16.
Steinle said the committee was
unable to finance groups that requested honorariums for speakers, social functions, groups in which membership was restricted to a certain student sector or honor societies which required a particular grade point average for participation.
Barbara Ballard, coordinator of the Women's Resource Center, said the Commission on the Status of Women planned to go before Senate to appeal for funds. She said part of the committee said it had been denied funds was because the Finance Committee determined it was an honorary organization.
"We're not an honorary group." Ballard said.
Steinle said the Commission on the Status of Women was denied funds because the committee determined that its request was for a recognition program.
"The committee determined that the Women's Recognition Day was honorary although the commission itself may or may not be." Steinle
Steinle said the finance committee
did not recommend allocation of Senate money to any of the groups. The groups, however, can appeal the merits of their financial requests to the full Senate if committee does not combine the four requests into one financing bill and kill it while still in committee.
Steinle said that was not likely.
Unless the groups are able to convince the full Senate at that time that they should receive the money, the groups will be refused financing for the committee's reasons.
Steinle said the Society of Professional Journalists received no funds because Senate was not allowed to provide honorariums for speakers, the reason the society stated for wanting money.
Ted Frederickson, assistant professor of journalism and advisor to the society, said the society requested money from Senate because it thought it could put together a speakers program that was as good as or better than those Senate had financed in the past.
Steinle said the KU Honors
Students Association was denied financing because voting members of the group were required to have a particular grade point average.
But Noelle Henrickson, chairman of the association, said the club never checked anyone's GPA. The club will appeal the decision, she said.
"The only thing that could be affected is whether or not you could be an officer of the club," Henrickson said.
The KU Objectivist Study Group was denied financing because the group was unable to demonstrate sufficient student interest in the study of objectivism, the philosophy of novelist Avn Rand. Steinle said.
Doffing said he proved to the group that there was sufficient interest in the study of objectivism and that no similar service was provided by the group. In contrast, a group had requested $475 for the rental of a taped lecture course.
Christopher Doffing, Wichita sophomore and president of the group, said he thought the committee's decision was unfair.
By Peggy Kramer
It would be a surprise if there were another space shuttle flight before late next year, Steven A. Hawley, astronaut in the space shuttle program, said Friday.
Astronauts recently were cleared by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to answer questions about the space shuttle accident. The space shuttle Challenger exploded in 2007, killing all seven crew members.
Hawley, a KU graduate, answered questions at a news conference sponsored by the University of Kansas Air Force ROTC in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Earlier that day Hawley spoke as a guest and astronomy students on campus.
"It is my personal belief that we would have an accident somewhere in the shuttle program," he said. "But I didn't anticipate the magnitude of the Challenger
accident."
It's hard to see how the shuttle program could go on for decades and not have an accident, he said. Now when it happens, we can do it automatically, think "astrophe,"
Hawley said he didn't know what the Challenger accident meant for the civilian-in-space program.
"Nobody will fly again until everyone is certain to be safe."
The delay of the shuce shuttle program has changed Hawley's work with NASA. He was in training for a space telescope mission before he started an a data analysis task force at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The task force, which was formed by NASA to help investigate the explosion, has been Hawley's full-time job for the last two months.
"NASA is taking proper steps to minimize risks, but there is a certain amount of risk we have no control over," he said.
1
Betty Swezey cuddles her cat, Precious. Swezey has taken care of cats in her Topeka home for the past 14 years.
Cat sitter provides love and litter
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Betty Swezey sat down and called, "Lap time. Laaaap time!" Precious looked up and moved toward her
will hid under the couch. The rest of the house was quiet except for the light padding of footsteps across the linoleum floor.
Monday Morning
keeper. Rowdy remained sprawled on the floor.
Swezey has been baby-sitting cats for 14 years. Precious, her own chubby calico cat, doesn't like the idea, she said recently.
she said I treat her like Swezie lives alone — that is, if you don't count the however-many furry creatures that are temporarily staying at her house. She has cat-sat as many as 16 at one time.
"They're not restricted. If they want to pile up in bed with me, they
the members of
The cats have the run of Sweezey's
small, one-story two-bedroom house
in Tomka.
"They weren't any problem," she said. "They were just sort of mesmerized by each other."
can," Swezy said. "I've had as many as six of them sleep with me."
Swezy's cat-sitting adds the personal touch rarely found at kennels and veterinarians who board cats but keep them in cages. Finding temporary, inexpensive lodging for one's furry friends can be a problem, especially for students who leave town for a long time over summer.
The charge is $3 a day. Sometimes she takes care of several cats for the same price or makes an adjustment if the price is too steep.
But Swezey requires that all cats
Brian Lang, Blue Valley sophomore, owns a female cat named Bill. He said he never disciplined Bill, and she sometimes terrorized his house.
Lang might go to Europe this summer and is looking for a temporary home for Bill. He said he didn't want to put Bill in a kennel and hoped his parents would keep her. His parents, however, don't know it yet.
however, Swezy said she had customers bring their cats all the way from Salina and Manhatten. She has no limit to the number of cats she will keep or the length of time she will keep them.
brought to her have current vaccinations. The owners also must leave a phone number where they can be reached.
Swezy began cat-sitting when a friend went to Arizona for a few weeks and needed someone to watch her cat. Swezy had her own cat, but taking care of one more came easily. Then she began taking in cats whenever someone needed her services.
Swezy, 61, is a secretary at the chaplain's office at the Topeka State Hospital. She can't afford a car, she said, but getting around isn't a problem. She rides the bus to work; friends take her to the grocery store, and she buys 50-pound bags of cat litter from a neighbor.
Keeping the cats at her house is convenient, Swezey said, because she can stay home and make a little money on the side. She doesn't make a killing on the cat business, though.
"I'd like to do it at no charge at all, but I can't quite handle that," she said. "It may not be a real money-maker, but that's not why I do it. I want to help out."
See CATS, p. 5, col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, April 7, 1986
News Briefs
Nine sect members arraigned for abuse
NEW YORK — Nine members of a religious sect were arraigned yesterday on charges of beating children with religious statues and rods and making them beg for money on the streets.
Police raided two homes Saturday and rounded up five children and their parents, who are members of the Yahweh Temple, also known as the Black Hebrew Israelites.
Iran woman stoned
ATHENS. Greece — Iranian authorities yesterday stoned a woman to death for adultery and planning her husband's murder, a Tehran newspaper, Hayhan, a woman's lover and woman's lover was also executed.
A spokesman for the Queens district attorney said authorities were tipped off to the alleged abuse by two sons of a sect member.
Tahireh Naqi was stored at the police station in Qom after an Islamic court convicted her of having illicit sexual relations with Bahman Karimi and of helping him plan her husband's murder last year, the newspaper said.
Karimi was publicly hanged 20 minutes earlier.
Elephants rampage
JAKARTA, Indonesia — Wild elephants, angry at the encroachment of settlers, rampaged through villages, smashing scores of houses and killing at least 15 people over a period of time, the national news agency Antara reported yesterday.
Herds of between 30 and 60 elephants have attacked near newly-established villages in Lampung province in southern Sumatra Island, it said.
ATLANTA — A wave of suicides and airline crashes last year coincided with the coming of Halley's comet, the director of a suicide prevention project said yesterday.
Comet, death linked
He showed correlations between the appearances of comets and suicides and other disasters. His research dated to the 14th century when two comets appeared and the Black Death killed 25 million people. A series of mass suicides also occurred.
From Kansan wires.
Bombing still unsolved
Arabs, Libyans suspected
From Kansan wires
BERLIN — Police investigating a nightclub bombing that killed a U.S. Army sergeant and a Turkish woman and wounded 191 others are focusing on Arab extremists who might have entered West Berlin from Communist East Germany, news reports said yesterday.
Newspaper reports also said Libya was suspect in the blast that destroyed the La Belle discotheque, which was popular with American soldiers stationed in Berlin.
U. S. military and West Berlin authorities identified the two people killed as Sgt. Kenneth Terrance Ford, 21, of Detroit, and Nermin Haven, 28, a Turk.
Of the 191 injured, 63 were Americans.
"The Libyan angle is being explored very vigorously. Khadafy is a very active suspect," said a U.S. diplomatic source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
U. S. officials in West Berlin refused further comment on the investigation launched by a special commission in Berlin and American military police.
Manfred Ganscho, director of West Berlin security police, said
three claims of responsibility telephoned the day of the explosion to news agencies in London and Berlin could not be considered authentic. He did not go into detail.
A West German newspaper, Welt am Sonntag, yesterday quoted Bonn security officials as saying Libya was behind the bombing. It also reported that security officials in Syria were bombing and Wednesday's bombing of a TWA jetliner over Greece, which killed four people.
It said the officials would use laboratory tests to compare remnants of the bomb used in the disco bombing with the explosive device used in the airliner.
Asked to comment on the newspaper report of Libyan involvement, Ganschow called it speculation.
In Washington, a State Department official said the Berlin attack fit the pattern of Khadab-inspired terrorism, but he said U.S. officials had been unable to directly tie the Libyan leader to the attack.
The Berliner Morgenpost daily newspaper said investigators were focusing on anti-Western Arab militants in West Berlin.
It quoted unidentified West Berlin
security officials as saying the Libyan Embassy in East Berlin, the capital of East Germany, could have served as headquarters for the bombers.
The Morgentopst quoted Ganschow as saying intelligence reports indicated "manual杭舶 operating in the heart of Europe and slipped into West Berlin recently."
Ganscho said during a news conference that investigators continued to look at leftist and foreign terrorist networks that surfaced to identify the bombers.
Police questioned about 130 people without making arrests, he said.
In Bomb, Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher established a group of experts to see if foreign governments, not identified, could have been involved in the disco bombing.
An anonymous caller in London claimed a West German leftist terrorist action, the Holger Meins Commando, committed the bombing.
Of the three claims of responsibili-
ty missed by Ganschow
vgestell.
A caller in Berlin said a previously unknown radical Arab group, the Anti-American Arab Liberation Front, was responsible.
Bush feasts and talks with Saudi King Fahd
United Press International
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Vice President George Bush sat down to a Bedouin feast of roast lamb and ice cream in the Arabian desert yesterday in his meeting with King Fahd.
The precipitous plunge in world oil prices and the Iran-Iraq war were among the issues on the agenda for a late-night meeting with Fahd at his summer palace.
The session was to have been held this afternoon. Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwater suggested that the change indicated the Saudis were eager to talk to Bush.
Earlier, Bush denied he had come to pressure the Saudis on oil prices. But he said continued low prices might not be in the long-term interest of the United States.
"I'm in a listening mode when it comes to the intentions of these major producing countries," he said. "And again, the interest in the United States is bound to be cheap energy if we possibly can. But there is some point where the national security interests of the United States say, 'Hey, we must have a strong, viable, domestic industry.'"
At the same appearance, which
was before an American business group. Bush underscored concern for Saudi security with an implicit warning to Iran — that the American confrontation with Libya last month showed the Reagan administration was committed to maintaining the flow of oil through the Persian Gulf.
The statement coincided with reports of an attack by Iranian warplanes on a Saudi tanker in the Persian Gulf.
Bush complained of being misinterpreted last week when he spoke about oil price stability in the face of a Saudi-backed price drop intended to regain lost market shares.
Rather than trying to boost prices on his four-nation tour of the Arabian Peninsula, Bush said, "I hope when I leave this part of the world, I will have a clearer idea of how the countries involved — and one major one is Saudi Arabia — feel there can be some stability to a market that certainly can't be very happy to them."
Bush repeatedly referred to the free fall in oil prices as a two-edged sword that benefited consumers but cut against the administration's belief in the need for a healthy U.S. oil industry.
Philippine airport safety fortified
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile ordered tight airport security amid reports that supporters of deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos might be planning sabotage missions, the government said yesterday.
A Defense-Ministry press release said that officials had brushed aside recent reports of fears that Marcos loyalists had already infiltrated or planned to enter the Philippines on antigovernment sabotage missions.
But on Saturday, Enrile directed a top aide to draft a program to strengthen security at the country's airports.
The directive coincided with a media blitz mounted over the weekend by Marcos from his exile home in Honolulu, announcing that he had no intention of returning and provoking a civil war.
Interviews with Marcos on a Manila radio station and ABC's television program "Nightline" were his first since he fled the Philippines following the revolt that swept Corazon Aquino to the
presidency Feb.25.
"I have no intention of intervening in the politics of the Philippines except to help bring about peace," Marcos said.
On March 20, Vice President Salvador Laural said he and Aquino had received death threats from 16 alleged Marcos hit squads roaming the Philippine capital.
"We are supposed to be eliminated," he said.
"Without Cory Aquino and myself, it would be very easy for Marcos to make a comeback."
Search continues for victims of blast
A pile of rubble, some of it under 6 feet of water, is all that remains of
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Firefighters pumped water from rubble yesterday in the search for bodies of seven people presumed killed in a fire that officials said may have started in a cabinet shop where lacquer was being sprayed.
Fire Capt. Richard Crispen said at
the three-story Bayview Industrial Park, which housed a paint manufacturer, woodwork shops, auto repair shops, artist studios and some residential units.
Friday's fire injured at least 22 people and caused an estimated $10 million in damage. Five people remain hospitalized, two in serious condition.
least seven people were missing and presumed dead in the sooyt: rubble.
"We're talking about people we know didn't come home (Friday night)," he said. "There may be more."
Crispen said the cabinet shop was in an area where the missing people were thought to have been and where the most seriously injured people were when the blast rocked the southeast corner of the city.
The cause of the fire was unknown, but investigators said it might have started in a second-floor cabinet shop where lacquer was being sprayed.
About 160 firefighters battled the fire, and many remained on the scene yesterday while water used to dose the flames was being pumped out of the ruins.
Police end 2-day siege kill captor
EULESS, Texas — Police ended a 48-hour hostage siege last night by storming a food store and shooting dead a Polynesian man who had killed his ex-wife earlier in the day.
United Press International
Officers blew open a back door of the Kwik Pantry store at 9:30 p.m. and killed Malone "Maron" Matafea. The gunman's brother, who was inside trying to negotiate with his brother, was unharmed, police said.
Mataele, a 27-year-old jobless waiter from the South Pacific island of Tonga, killed his ex-wife, Sane Mataele, whom he had bound and gagged after the siege began Friday night.
In a prepared statement, police said they decided to storm the store because the hostage was dead.
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1
Monday, April 7, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Maas found guilty of rape, kidnapping
Mark Maas, 19, of Lawrence, was found guilty Friday of kidnapping and raping a Baldwin girl. The decision came after five days of testimony in Douglas County District Court.
The jury found Maas guilty of aggravated kidnapping, rape, aggravated assault, making terroristic threats and criminal trespass. The kidnapping charge carries a mandatory life sentence. He was acquitted of an aggravated sodomy charge.
The charges stemmed from two incidents which occurred in October.
The agravated assault and the terroristic threats occurred during an Oct. 8 incident at a Lawrence High School parking lot. The kidnapping and rape occurred Oct. 20 when the girl was taken from her Baldwin home and raped.
Associate District Judge Michael D. Malone set a sentencing date for May 2.
Rapist is sentenced
An Indiana man was sentenced Friday to 10-20 years in prison for the December rape and attempted kidnapping of a KU woman.
Jerry Numn, 27, was sentenced by District Judge James W. Paddock 10 to 20 years on the rape charge and 3 to 10 years for attempted kidnapping. The sentences will run concurrently.
"It was a horror story for the victim." Flory said.
Victim, 70, pleaded. Nunn was convicted of forcing the student's car off Haskell Avenue, chasing her into a nearby field and raping her. The incident happened Dec. 8.
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory had requested Paddock to sentence Nunn to a minimum of 15 years because of the violence of the crime.
Bill requests money
martin Jones, associate University director of business affairs, said the project's success hinged on the borrowing of revenue bonds.
The Senate Committee on Ways and Means approved Friday a bill that would issue revenue bonds for the renovation of the Kansas Union. The bill now will go before the full Senate for debate.
The first phase of the renovation will cost $6.5 million. Money is scheduled to come from the bonds, a $5 increase in student fees and a left-over fund from the construction of the Burge Union.
Kansan to hire staff
Applications are due by 5 p.m.
Friday. They are available in the
Kansan business office, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall; the journalism
dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint;
and the Student Senate Office,
B-105 Kansas Union.
The Kansan is accepting applications for summer and fall editor and business manager.
Applicants will meet April 16 with the Kanans board, the governing body of the newspaper. The managers will be chosen afterward.
Applications for other news and business staff positions are due by 5 p.m. April 16 in 200 Stauffer Flint.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-70s and northeast winds from 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid. to upper-60s.
From staff and wire reports.
83
Mark Mobler and Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
multiple flash photograph to commemorate his 83rd birthday yesterday. Edgerton was on campus this weekend to speak.
Harold Edgerton, who perfected the stroboscopic flash while he was a multiple flash photograph to commemorate his 83rd graduate student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, posed for this Edgerton was on campus this weekend to speak.
Photographer lights up exhibit
By Grant W. Butler Staff writer
The history of photography begins with the first book of the Bible, photographer Harold Edgerton said yesterday.
"It says. Let there be light," Edgerton said. "I have one complaint for the publisher, however. He didn't save what kind of light it was."
About 200 people attended Edgeron's speech about the history of stroboscopic flash photography in Spencer Museum of Art.
The speech augmented an exhibition of Edgerton's photographs, called "Beyond Sight," which can be seen at the museum until May 18.
The stroboscopic flash, which Edgerton perfected while he was a graduate student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has come a long way from the early units, which were limited by their cumbersome, high-voltage nature.
Now the flash can be used to reveal the behavior of objects that move faster than the human eye can observe, he said. The action can be as simple as running water or as bizarre as a bullet going through an apple.
As examples, Edgerton showed slides of tennis balls being hit — and squashed — with a raquet, bent baseball bats, birds in flight and air
being pushed through an electric fan. Edgerton said he had devoted a lot of time to studying the effect on a golf ball when it was hit with a club.
The ball begins moving on one side before the other, he said, triggering wires which set off the flash. The oval form of the golf ball is then captured
There are more practical applications of the stroboscopic flash, he said. The movements of athletes can be captured on film for analysis of technique.
Even the government made use of his flash technique.
Force had us construct strobes for reconnaissance flights because the enemy's always doing something at night that you want to know about," Edgerton said.
"These strobes can be made very large, so during the war the Air
Using water taken from a drinking fountain in the museum, Edgerton took a photograph using the flash, which showed many organisms and fibers in the water.
The photograph was then compared to a similar one taken of water in Boston. The Boston photograph showed many more objects in the water.
"You see how much further ahead of you we are," he said.
Carlin tells democrats to prepare
By Mark Siebert Staff writer
Staff writer
Gov. John Carlin told Kansas Young Democrats on Saturday to get ready for the November elections, because 1986 would be a key year for the party and for Kansas.
Carlin and other state democratic leaders converged on Lawrence this weekend to attend the 53rd annual Kansas Young Democrats' State Convention and prepare for upcoming elections.
Carlin opened the event at a luncheon in the All Seasons Motel, 2309 Iowa St. He told the crowd of about 50 people that they were going to have to campaign hard because the republicans would be better financed.
"You folks will play a very important role in this 1986 election," Carlin said. "Your involvement is as critical next week and every week between now and November as you participate in an effort to help the party or individual candidates."
Carlin, who received this year's annual lifetime membership award from the Kansas Young Democrats, said he thought democrats had the talent to make a good showing in November.
"We have talent. We recognize it and we can approach 1986 with a great deal of confidence that we have the men and women who can carry forward the banner and be successful." he said.
U. S. Congressman Danlickman, gubernatorial candidate Tom Docking and State Treasurer Joan Finney also spoke at the convention.
Congressman Jim Slattery was scheduled to attend but was called away at the last minute to meet with Contadora leaders in Panama about the Central American crisis.
The convention, organized by the KU Democrats, was a chance for the Young Democrats to get acquainted with party leaders and to learn how to run a campaign, said Todd Cohen, vice president of KU Democrats.
"We wanted to strengthen the orvarian." said Cohen. "
Cohen, Alta Vista sophomore, said much of the discussion in the afternoon campaign workshops focused on the strategic use of money to overcome the lack of funds.
Protesters march as police patrol
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
KU Police patrolled the area around Youngberg Hall, home of the Kansas University Endowment Association, in the minutes before divestment protesters marched into the area Friday afternoon, but no arrests were made.
About 35 protesters who marched to Youngberg Hall stayed outside the boundaries of Endowment Association property. They stood outside the flags marking the property line, chanted "KKK, UEA" and talked about furthering the divestment movement at KU.
Todd Seymour, Endowment Association president, was not in his office during the protest and was unavailable for comment.
In two divestment rallies in May at Youngberg, KU Police arrested about 65 protesters for criminal trespassing.
The rally began in front of Strong Hall at 11:30 a.m. Divestment proponents stood in an area near the Jayhawk statue and listened as speakers criticized apartheid — South Africa's system of racial segregation — the KU administration, the Endowment Association,
proberation of nuclear weapons,
Reagan administration policies in Nicaragua and racism in the United States.
Dan Parkinson, Scott City graduate student, said divestment would bring about change in South Africa.
Without U.S. money, he said, the South African government would cease to exist.
"You can't even run a lemonade stand without money," he said.
As spectators watched from Wescoe Beach, several speakers urged them to cross Jayhawk Boulevard and join the move-in movement.
"You're all scared to get off your butts and come over here with us," said Aaron Lucas, Lawrence senior. "You all just sit there and you just don't care. You ought to care."
At noon, protesters observed a moment of silence in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. and those who had died fighting for the abolition of aparthied in South Africa.
Protesters chanted, "Off the beach and on the line," but met with little success.
"Come over and be an eyesore with us." he urted.
Campers continue protest despite recent harassment
By Russell Gray Staff writer
Despite a week of harassment,
Chris Bunker says he is determined
not to break camp.
Bunker is the organizer of the camp-in at Youngberg Hall in protest of the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in South Africa. Bunker, the president of the KU Committee on South Africa, began the camp-in March 17.
At about 4 a.m. Saturday, Bunker said, a man wearing camouflage fatigues, a black backet and boots and with his face blackened tried to kick down the shanty built by the protesters.
The man kicked the wooden structure about five times, Bunker said. The protesters, who now have 11 tents at the site, awoke and scared him off. The minimal damage has been repaired.
As the man ran away, he shouted "Long live South Africa. Die negroes." Bunker said.
Saturday, at about 1 p.m., a group of people threw water balloons at the camp, he said. When the people ran away through
Earlier last week, a group of people drove by the camp and shouted, "Apartheid forever. The niggers deserve it," he said. A couple of nights later, Bunker receivethe same message upon the door.
"I think that some of them are real racists." Bunker said. "It's disappointing to think that in this day and age they are."
The people harassing the campers are cowards because they run away, Bunker said, and they don't scare the campers.
"I'm not worried about it," Bunker said. "We're not scared of a bunch of people running off into the woods."
The KU police department has been helpful, he said. After the balloon-throwing, an officer stayed at the camp site the rest of
The department received
Brothers said he didn't know whether officers patrolled the area more often because of the presence of the protesters, although he had been by a few extra times.
Before the incidents, Brothers said he had told Bunker to call him if there was any trouble.
"They've probably done their penance for throwing water balloons," Bunker said. "Unfortunately, we were the prankees rather than the prankers."
There have not been any problems with the people working at the Endowment Association, Bunker said.
"They realize they can't do anything, so they are not," Bunker said.
reports about both incidents this week, Sgt. John Brothers said. No one has been caught, and there are no suspects.
The protesters have not violated any University rules, said Steve Mennaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, until he resigned on Friday to take a new job.
"No one has even thought about the fact that someone could hurt those people," Menaugh said. "I can't imagine anyone so upset that they would hurt them."
the woods near the camp, it appeared they fell into the mud.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 7, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sorely missed
It hurt KU fans to watch it repeatedly on television and it will probably hurt next year's basketball team even more.
It most definitely hurt Archie Marshall.
Marshall's debilitating knee injury in KU's final game in the Final Four at Dallas apparently will keep him sidelined next year — just when he was really starting to shine.
Marshall was playing the game of his career and was keeping the Jayhawks within reach of Duke when he injured himself. His contribution throughout the tournament was exceptional.
Coming off the bench, Marshall scored 10 points against North Carolina A&T in the first-round game, 16 points
against Michigan State in the Midwest Regional semifinal and had scored 13 points in the game against Duke before he went out with 8:10 left in the second half. Two of his points in the Duke game came on an incredible reverse layup he performed without even looking at the basket.
Doctors say Marshall ruptured his anterior cruciate ligament and they predict it will take an entire year to rehabilitate the knee.
The Jayhawks can only hope that a shining replacement will appear to take Marshall's place and lead them to another stellar season, and KU fans can hope that Marshall will follow the doctors' orders and be missed for one year.
No need for 3-point shot
The National Collegiate Athletics Association seems to think that college basketball needs to be made more exciting. The NCAA decided last week to instate the 3-point shot rule into college basketball for next season.
Shots made from beyond a semi-circle 19 feet, 9 inches from the basket will now count for three points, instead of two.
The NCAA says it thinks the rule will open up the game because the three-point shot creates excitement by allowing higher scores and more opportunity for comebacks when a team is behind.
First, the NCAA's line makes the shot too close. It doesn't take an extraordinary amount of skill to make a basket from just over the 19 foot line. Most guards in college basketball have no trouble with this shot.
But the three-point play is unnecessary and unfair.
Besides, why should someone who can shoot from 19 feet get more points than those who make other shots?
This rule doesn't hold for
All this aside, it's time the NCAA quit messing with the game of college basketball. A set of national rules needs to be adopted and not changed unless a pressing reason arises. No pressing reason existed to install the three-point shot.
other sports. In football, a field goal counts the same whether it's from 23 or 63 yards. Goals in hockey and soccer are still worth only one point no matter where they're shot from, and a home run in baseball is just one run no matter how far it's hit.
If the difficulty of the shot makes it worth three points, then certain slam dunks by the likes of Michael Jordan should be worth 5 or 6 points. Basketball shots might as well be rated by a panel of judges, much the way divers are scored.
Last college basketball season and many before it were packed with plenty of thrills. Ask any fan.
The game doesn't need artificial attempts to pump excitement into it.
Weapons stockpiling
Last summer, two bodies were discovered on a farm near Rulo, Neb., just across the Kansas-Nebraska state line. On an earlier raid at the farm, police discovered a cache of more than 40 semiautomatic and fully automatic rifles.
What is certain though, is that conversion parts like those used by the Rulo group are freely available from gun
The Fedreal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms isn't sure whether the weapons were bought illegally or whether group members illegally used conversion parts to modify the weapons themselves.
Leaders of a religioussurvivalist group are standing trial for the murder of a five-year-old boy and a 26-year-old man. Federal authorities also are investigating whether any laws were broken in the stockpiling of the fully automatic rifles. The weapons were found stashed all over the farmhouse
dealers and in gun magazines and the sale of these kits is not illegal. But at the same time, it is, in most cases, illegal to use those conversion parts to make a weapon fully automatic.
The Rulo group is not the only group of survivalists stashing away large amounts of weapons, ammunition, homemade bombs, mines and hand grenades.
It is ludicrous that we tolerate a situation where these people can accumulate large amounts of weapons that have no legitimate use, and that they were able to buy the conversion kits for those weapons.
What possible objections could there be to outlawing parts that are used specifically to make illegal weapons? Such a law would not impinge at all on the law abiding citizen's right to bear arms. What it would do would be to make the illegal modification of weapons more difficult and go a little way toward preserving the peace for all citizens.
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* OUTSTANDING SCORES SO FAR
RONALD REAGAN COUNTED 7532
PAT BUCHANAN COUNTED 1,735,402
Trusting 'LaRouchies' can be costlv
I have little sympathy for Richard M. Preector. He's a grown man and should have known better. But the story of how he's been plucked for almost $100,000 by the Lydon LaRouche crowd is sort of educational.
It began when Proctor was walking through the airport in San Francisco in 1844 and somebody at a table called out to him: "Do you believe in nuclear energy?"
As it happens, Proctor, 56, a Canadian lawyer, does believe strongly in nuclear energy. So he stopped and listened to the people behind the desk.
Because he's quite conservative,
he found some of their views interesting.
They believe in a Star Wars defense and so does he. He is against the Russians and so are they. Very profound stuff.
Before he left, he had given them his name, address and telephone number so they could send him their newspaper.
Not long after he returned home to Calgary, he began getting telephone calls from some LaRouches in Chicago. They would get him on the phone and talk and talk and talk.
That's part of their routine — the hard sell. They're like a long, recorded message or the Chinese water torture. You can interrupt them, argue with them, tell them that you don't
---
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
want to be bothered. But they just pause and wade right back with their zany theories.
In Proctor's case, they had a willing ear. And after numerous calls, they knew quite a bit about him. They knew he was a successful real estate lawyer and was no longer married.
So they brought up the subject of money. They were in desperate need, with all the terrible dangers facing the free world. Would he be willing to make them a loan?
They would pay it back, of course, with handsome interest. But they needed it immediately.
"They were very friendly to me," Proctor remembers, "and very persuasive."
So he made them a series of loans. By the end of 1984, they had about $110,000 of his savings.
The money went to Caucus Distributors Inc., in Chicago, which publishes LaRouche's propaganda publications.
It's also the outfit that employs Mark Fairchild and Janice Hart, the two oddities who won in the recent Illinois Democratic primary.
The terms of the loan were on paper, all nice and legal. They included precise interest rates and a schedule of payments.
In the meantime, Proctor's health began falling apart. He had heart attacks. He lost a leg to diabetes. He needed the money, but he realized he'd been had.
But almost from the start, they fell behind in the payments. Out of $110,000 that was supposed to be repaid over one year, they came up with only $20,000.
A Canadian law firm wrote and demanded immediate payment. It got a series of promises, but no money.
Almost as a footnote, Bettag proposed that a new payment schedule
In reply, the lawyer received a delightfully wacky letter from one Ronald Bettag that went on and on about the need to defeat the Gramm-Rudman bill, the dangers posed by the Soviets, the Syrians and international terrorism and the urgent need of Lyndon LaRouche to awaken America.
So it was turned over to a Chicago lawyer, who wrote a letter saying that if the money wasn't paid, a law suit would be filed.
"This decision," said Bettag about welching on a $90,000 debt, "is not primarily financial or legal, but
rather political in nature."
That's one of the best deadbeat excuses I've ever heard.
Bettag, incidentally, is the guy who was arrested last year with Janice Hart, who won the Democratic nomination for secretary of state, when they decided to harass the archbishop of Milwaukee by handing him some raw liver while he was making a speech in Chicago.
Proctor, deciding that LaRouche would have to fight the evils of the world without his money, recently filled suit in Cook County Circuit Court to get his dough back.
It isn't easy suing these people. After several weeks of trying, Proctor's lawyers haven't even been able to serve them with official notice of the suit. They aren't much for answering knocks on their office doors.
Why, right after they won their daf y victory in the Illinois primary they phoned him.
But I'll say one thing for the LaRouchies — they don't hold a grudge against Proctor for suing them.
"They were all excited about winning and they wanted to tell me about it." he said.
Did they mention your money?
Did they mention your money?
"Yes. They asked me if I wanted to give more."
U.S. can't rely on computers for defense
Toward the end of World War II, radar was being developed as a great defensive breakthrough in aerial warfare. Few if any of the best theoretical minds of the time argued that there might be a danger of radar being used against its own forces.
The Navy made the Libyans think our aircraft were north when they were south. The Libyan radar beams guided U.S. missiles to the shore batteries they supposedly were protecting. When Libyan radar locked on to a U.S. fighter the computer alerted the pilots immediately to take
Such a possibility awaited the development of computer applications not even thought of a half-century ago. Now that the computer has entered the war game, old weapon technology is displaying fascinating new vulnerabilities.
The Libyans, for example, discovered in the Gulf of Sidra the other day that their own radar was their worst enemy. Almost through the entire incident, the computers of the 6th Fleet took control of Libya's radar and did whatever our Navy pleased.
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
A
evasive action
For many years, it seemed that the awesome implications of nuclear holocaust made the idea of a nuclear exchange unthinkable. It has done nothing of the kind. The superpowers are enormously preoccupied with the mad permutations of nuclear annihilation.
The moral and strategic lessons of the Gulf of Sidra adventure will be slow in coming, but the technological lessons are writ large, and they are not favorable to the arguments for huge, computer-based weapons systems of the magnitude of Star Wars.
If the bomb did not cause the world to "think of war no more," as many had hoped, perhaps the computer will. Sooner or later the salespeople for Star Wars are going to have to level with Congress and the
American people.
When and if that day should come, the advocates of this trillion-dollar undertaking will have to acknowledge a fundamental fact about computers: Whatever computer offense or defense is designed, another computer will sooner or later replicate and counter it.
The single greatest folly our nation could commit would be to build this system in the belief that it is indeed an impenetrable laser shield. Not all its advocates think that to be possible, but some do, and they have voices in the administration and votes in Congress.
On the other hand, many of the scientists being asked to design the system say it suffers from "intractable" problems.
Those problems are legion, but the most compelling is the fact of the dynamism of technological change in the era of the microchip. In the current climate of weapons design, there is no longer a question called, what can we do? Rather, it is, what can't we do?
Time and money are the only
limitations on the imagination. The problem Star Wars faces, then, is not all that different from the problem radar faced 40 years ago. Radar seemed like the answer to a serious set of problems.
It was, in other words, a great idea at the time. When the Libyan ground crews saw missiles riding their beams toward their radar dish, they might have thought otherwise.
Computers are notoriously inadequate at making value judgments. That is why their escalating involvement in the life and death issues of warfare tells of future peril and unpredictability. The genie of technology guarantees no one a significant advantage for very long.
Whatever we base on computers and build is quite likely to be matched and countered in time. It is unrealistic to think otherwise.
inued, we run the risk that the more exotic the systems we put in place, the more exotic the design of the Russians to challenge them. That is the path to computer judgment overriding human judgment, just as in the movie "War Games."
Seduction might as well be banned
It was good to find the Supreme Court this week coming to grips with the question of whether the Bill of Rights extends into the bedroom.
Of all the liberties supposedly guaranteed by the Constitution, none has been more widely abused in recent years than privacy. In drafting the basic code by which we all live, our forefathers said nothing about freedom from prying eyes.
Yet, a Georgia resident had the audacity to attack that state's antisodomy law.
the police, as epitomized by your local sheriff, have a right to know what goes on behind closed doors and drawn blinds. I'm not sure the police are through in protecting the rest of us from unwarranted private exchanges.
It seems to me the court ought also do something about seduction. Certainly there has been plenty of that in modern times.
Dick West
United Press International
We all have heard stories about spouses who come home dead tired after working all day only to find their marital partners decked out in something seductive and obviously ready to go.
It usually does no good to say, "Not tonight. I have a headache." Or utter some other traditional excuse. Usually, one's marital partner simply will not be put off.
But if there were a cop at the bedroom door, or within hailing distance, one's marital partner might not be so persistent.
A wife or husband who is tuckered out from the workday world may be plied with flowers and bonbons until he or she yields to blandishments.
Sure, there will be concerted opposition from attorneys for merchants who sell firewood and clinging clothing, to say nothing of stereo equipment. But I trust the court will
According to sworn testimony, even some marital partners regard open fires as romantic, so I am hoping the Supreme Court will ban them outright. And this same thing goes for fetching garments and soft music.
All this nonsense about "consenting adults" is just that — nonsense. There have been plenty of instances in which the alleged seducers weren't even married — at least, not to the party of the second part.
be able to withstand such withering attacks.
Other enticements, including whispering sweet nothings in a loved one's ear, would be barred along with seduction, of course.
But that sort of allurement is difficult to prove unless the person wife calls the cops in the first place is willing to testify in open court.
It may be argued that some spouses would never get in the mood unless they were seduced. I say, such bosh shouldn't be considered by the highest judiciary tribunal in our land.
Would-be seducers richly deserve the electric chair, life imprisonment or any other sentence a judge might impose. Hanging's too good for them.
4
Monday, April 7, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Cats
Continued from p. 1
Most of Swezy's customers are regulars. New cat customers come around Christmas. The two calico cats she was watching last week knew each other from previous visits.
start looking for the toy box or go to the kitchen and see what he's being asked to do.
"So the cats kind of look forward to coming here because they get to see their playmates," she said. "The ones that have been here before will
The dark, paneled living room was quiet. Willi, a Siamese, was still under the couch. He isn't interested in mingling with the others, she said, and only comes out to eat at night when everyone else is asleep.
"She doesn't put them in cages," Williams said. "Sometimes I go on vacation for a month, and I wouldn't leave my animal with anyone that long if I knew it would be locked up." "A lot of people think that animals don't have emotions; I think they do. The poor creatures really suffer if they're left behind and put in a cage."
Tessa Williams, a Topeka resident, has been using Sweezy's sitting service for her 12-year-old Miss Kitty for the last three weeks of Sweezy's cat sitting was unique.
Williams said she thought Swezy provided exceptional care. Swezy, she said, could detected the slightest illness in the cats. Miss Kitty always looks healthy and well-fed when Williams returns from vacation.
Several veterinarians in Topika recommend Swezy to their clients.
When business ebss, Swezey actively recruits customers. She said she sometimes stood by the cat food display in the grocery store. First, she talks to the shoppers about cats, which clearly brings up the issue of cat tatting.
"I picked up two clients that way
Sweeye leaned forward and laughed heartily. One cat, she said, wanted to be rocked in her arms at 6:30 every morning.
"He acquired that after he was here. He was running around fussing in the mornings, so I just picked him up and rocked him," she said. "He loved it."
Even the scratching posts have been replaced by a natural log because her cat clients like it more.
"I can conscientiously say that I haven't just fed, watered and provided litter for them," she said. "I spend time with each one. Each gets their share of attention."
Swezy fondly recalls Sir, a 17-year-old black cat with gourmet tastes. When she watched him, she had to prepare his food. His owners left fresh bits of kidney that Swezy boiled and served to Sir.
Swezey said the cats were like children who often reflected their owners' personalities. She prefers the dog, which, she says, are too demanding.
last night," she said. "I don't know if that's legal; maybe it's called soliciting or something."
"Dogs will sit up and do their little tricks and get rewarded," she said. "If cats don't want to do their tricks, the heck with it."
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Swezey remembers all the names, ages, markings and personalities of all the cats she has watched. Somewhere in the piles of books and papers, there's a scrapbook with every cat's picture.
Swezey keeps a chart pinned to the calendar in the kitchen with names, dates and special information on each cat in case she gets sick.
Swezey has lived in Topeka for 30 years. She grew up in Wakefield and spent some time teaching grade school there.
Design Continued from p.1
Mike Schultz, Topeka, pins his entry number on daughter Amy, 3. Schultz finished 110th Saturday morning in the 10-kilometer section of the Clinton Dam Run. The run started at the Holcom Park Sports Complex, 2702 Lawrence Ave., and stopped at intervals between the complex and the dam.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
237
CREATION SERV
"There are always faculty curriculum committees who review a program's curriculum." McKay said. "This is not unique."
Student concern over possible changes in the curriculum is over-reaction to Hixon's death, he said. "People always attach themselves to a professor and students react to a professor is lost." McKay said.
The problem the search committee
is running into, McKay said, is a lack of qualified people willing to teach at a university salary.
The search committee is looking at applicants who have a good educational background as well as practical experience in the field.
"You find that the people you are looking for in interior design, graphic design and industrial design are in very high-paying positions," McKay said.
Unofficial entry
Farm
Continued from p. 1
renovate their views of their work
forces, in my opinion, that are stealing farmers' land."
While Zeskid warned farmers about extremists, another speaker advocated some unusual methods to promote job satisfaction on the farm.
He predicted that in several hundred years, farming would return to less technological, more successful operations. Looking beyond oneself and one's own problems is the key.
Wes Jackson, of the Land Institute in Salina, challenged farmers to
Jackson said. "Put the rural community and its culture first, and the healthy family farm is a derivative of that.
"To focus on the family farm is a bad idea for business policy."
"If you're not working on something bigger than what you can accomplish in a lifetime, you're not thinking big enough."
Two groups talk of lives as radicals
United Press International
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Activism is a way of life and not just a stage one grows out of, student radicals of the 1908s and 1960s said at a weekend conference. April 4 and 5.
The two-day reunion at Cal State Long Beach was the brainchild of Leo Riffik, a history lecturer at the school who wanted to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the American Association of Students for a Democratic Society, co-founded by Assemblyman Tom Hayden, of Santa Monica.
David Kern, 36, who was a student radical at the University of California, Berkeley in the 1960s and '70s, spoke to 450 people April 4 at the conference.
"There is no question that there is a mood of depression today," he said.
Kern, who now teaches high school English, said many of his students seemed paralyzed by fear of a nuclear holocaust and a feeling of hopelessness.
Barbara Ehrenreich, member of the Students for a Democratic Society in the 1960s and now a contributing editor for Mother Jones magazine, said myths had been created to discredit her generation.
"I want to talk about 'The Big Chill' myth," she said.
"The Big Chill" is a movie about student activists who abandon their commitment to social change for lives as hedonistic young urban professionals, or yuppies.
"Our political activism was not just a phase in the life cycle that we were going to out of," Esphroreich said. "We were not, as Spiro T. Agnew described us, 'a bunch of spoiled-rotten kids who needed a good spanking."
"I'm 44 and older than I ever thought I'd be. I'm more of a political activist now than I have ever been in my life."
The activists included fathers and mothers who worked in the labor movement and who participated in anti-war protests of the 1930s and their children who came of age 30 years later.
Donna Rogers, 35, a member of the Students for a Democratic Society in the late 1960's said, "I am the way I am politically because of my parents. I went on my first peace march when I was 9."
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, April 7, 1986
Anti-hazing bill fails to pass House
By Mark Siebert Staff writer
Anti-hazing legislation failed to pass the Kansas House on Friday, but the bill's sponsor has vowed to resurrect the measure during the final week of the legislative session.
Senate Majority Leader Paul Burke, R-Leawood, said yesterday that he planned to tack the proposed hazing law onto a House bill when it came through the Senate for approval.
Even if the amendment fails to gain approval this session, Burke
said he would not drop the issue.
"I'll keep bringing it up as long as I'm here." Burke said.
The House defeated the bill that would have made it illegal to participate in an act that created a substantial risk of causing physical harm or serious mental harm in someone with the activities of a student organization.
Hazing violators would be subject to up to $2,500 fine, one year in jail, or both.
Judiciary Committee. The committee eliminated a section of the bill that designated who could be the target of a hazing lawsuit.
Drastic changes were made in the legislation Tuesday by the House
The original bill said any director, trustee or officer who authorized or commanded the hazing could be the person responsible for civil action suit for injury or damage.
Burke said, "It's definitely watered down, but sometimes progress comes in very small chunks."
University and student officials, who at first opposed the legislation, said they supported the legislation
Erik Hansen, president of the KU Intrafragrence Council said, "Once they had changed it, it would have been fine with me."
after the ambiguities concerning who would be the target of a hazing lawsuit were cleared up.
Opponents of the bill originally feared that alumni would no longer want to serve on fraternity or sorority boards if they could be implicated in a hazing lawsuit.
Hansen, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart St., said he thought students were becoming
more aware of the hazing issue
"More people are going to be willing to speak out about it," he said. "The guys that are coming into houses aren't going to put in with it."
Hansen said the IFC was planning to draft its official stance on hazing and would send it around to the various houses next fall.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he thought there were enough laws on the books to cover hazing violations. But he said an anti-hazing law would act as somewhat of a deterrent.
KU budget for 1987 gets cut in committee
Bv Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA — A Kansas House committee trimmed the University of Kansas' proposed $185-million fund for fiscal 1987 by about $3.2 million Friday, but one committee member said the cuts were less than they could have been.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said the changes were only minor compared to the committee's cuts for the Board of Regents budget on systemwide issues.
"It was a lot better than what could have happened," Solbach said. "A subcommittee threatened to cut all the programs."
The committee passed the budget recommendation on a voice vote and sent it to the House floor for discussion and a vote this week.
On Thursday, the committee voted to cut back the Regents' budget by $13.2 million, deleting the increases recommended by the Senate when it passed its version of the budget March 26.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
On the Record
If budgets passed by the House and Senate do not concur, a conference committee consisting of legislators from both chambers will be appointed to work out a compromise.
About $3 million deleted from the KU budget reflected the cuts made in the Regents system as a whole. The money would have gone to classified employees.
The only large cut made in the KU budget specifically was the removal of $100,528 and two faculty positions that would have financed
a science instrumentation laboratory.
A subcommittee had recommended a $255,400 cutback in the University's out-of-state travel expenses, but the committee voted to include the money in its final proposal.
The committee's proposal also includes a recommendation that legislation be introduced that would authorize the transfer of KU property on West Campus to the Kansas University Endowment Association.
In exchange, the Endowment Association would transfer land near Memorial Stadium to the University.
A bicycle, valued at $150, was stolen between 4 p.m. and midnight Saturday in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, police said.
An electric drill, valued at $300,
was stolen Saturday in the 1300 block
of Massachusetts Street, police said.
A wheel and tire, timed together at $250, were stolen between 1 and 10 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 1800 block of West 26th Street, police said.
A speaker, eight cassette tapes,
fishing pole, tackle box and
sunglasses, valued together at $299,
were stolen between 11 p.m. Friday
and 9:30 a.m. Saturday from a van in
400 block of Ohio Street, police said.
A coat and a lamp, valued together at $170, were stolen between noon and 4 p.m. Friday from a home in the 900 block of Lawrence Avenue, police said.
■ Seven fans, three ice chests and one case of paper towels were stolen between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and 6:30 a.m. Friday from a storage trailer in the 3100 block of Iowa Street, police said.
A refrigerator and a gas range, valued together at $450, were stolen during March from a mobile home in the 1900 block of East 19th Street, police said. Former tenants of the trailer removed the appliances
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1
Monday, April 7, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
7
Night-shift nurses earn their extra pay
By Lynn Maree Ross
*
UNION CITY DAILY NATION
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The fifth floor nurses' station was a white wash of uniforms as doctors and nurses reviewed patients' charts. Only the steady beeping of a patient's call buzzer and the ring of the telephone broke the murmur of voices.
Janet Van Cleave, an evening-shift registered nurse, sat recently in the midst of the hustle making notes
It was 3 p.m. — time for shift
at the University of Kansas
Medical Center.
about the six patients she would care for during the next eight hours. A nurse from the day shift told Van Cleave about each patient's day, what they had eaten, what medicine they needed and when.
"It's a real hectic time." Van Cleave said.
She turned back to her notes and began organizing her schedule for the week.
"That's a big thing in nursing," she
said, "Organization." She started
by saying, "I'll do it."
"Hi, I'm Janet. I'll be your nurse until 11 this evening," she said.
Although nurses such as Van Cleave who work evening or night shifts look the same as day-shift nurses who work from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., the hospital administrators see something others may not.
The Med Center gives evening- and night-shift nurses a 10-percent differential on their base pay, which is added to the nurses' monthly paycheck because of the hours they work.
Geraldine Davis, associate director of nursing at the Med Center, said the differential was a necessity because the hospital had problems enticing people to work those shifts.
Some nurses at the Med Center said working the evening and night shifts was difficult because the odd hours could disrupt families, social lives and sleeping patterns. Also, during those shifts, fewer people and services, such as a pharmacy, are
available to back them up
Lorna Hansen, an evening-shift nurse at the Med Center, said many nurses, especially younger ones, wanted to spend time in the evening with their families.
"Family life is important for them," she said.
Socializing also is important to the younger nurses, she said, and working odd hours destroys most chances for a social life.
In another part of the hospital.
Donna Bost, a licensed practical nurse, snatched supplies from a cart as she described working the night shift. She works the evening shift now, but for three years she worked the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift.
What was irritating, Bost said,
were telephone calls that woke her up
up during the day, and strange looks
from visitors to her home when she
answered the door in her bathrobe.
"It was terrible." she said.
nurses deserved a shift differential because the shifts were understaffed and because services such as the pharmacy weren't available then.
"That's why they need to make it sweeter," she said, referring to the potato chip.
She said evening- and night-shift
Bea Rush and Beth Morse, two evening-shift supervisors, understand the problems that come with working odd hours, but they see the situation from a different point of view. They are responsible for juggling staff assignments.
That night, juggling the staff for the evening and night shifts was like a bad dream. Only two beds in the 650-bed hospital were empty, and some of the people scheduled to work were ill.
Rush and Morse glanced at their staffing cards and began to choreograph a late-shift shuffle. Like politicians, they began calling in
"Would you be willing to stay? Please. Rush asked one nurse.
Later, on rounds through the hospital, the supervisors checked to see how the staff on each floor was handling the situation.
"If we could get an aide just to answer all these lights, that would be wonderful," said Beth Sjoblom, a nurse on the orthopedic floor.
Rush said she usually waited until the last minute to set up changes for the night shift because sometimes someone would call in, disrupting the whole plan.
"Then what have you gained?" she said.
Morse said hiring more nurses really wouldn't solve the problem. Besides, the human Legislature at the hospital is a certain number of staff positions.
But regardless of what shift the Med Center nurses work or want to work, many of them said they wouldn't quit if the shift differential were taken away. Some nurses even they preferred working the later shift.
The added differential is nice, said Deb Beyer, a part-time nurse, but the differential is not the most important part of the job. Beyer chose to work the evening shift because her husband could care for their children in the evenings.
na Dawson, a head nurse at the Med Center, said.
"You have some very dedicated,
very p-nur-sing people here," Don
While this arrangement works for Beyer, other nurses who are single parents and choose a late shift must find another solution.
Dawson said she preferred to work the evening shift because she was used to the schedule. The differential handy when paying a babysitter.
Like some nurses, some baby sitters who work in the evening ask for more money than those who work during the day, Dawson said.
However, Dawson said if the differential were taken away the nurses might ask, "What goes next?"
Loss of the differential, she said, probably would make the Med Center the only hospital in Kansas City without a differential, which might cause some of the nurses — those with more skills and experience — to go to other hospitals.
The Med Center pays evening- and night-shift nurses an hourly wage of $9.68 to $14.29. Those wages are comparable to wages at other area hospitals.
Mary Anne Eisenbise, director of nursing services, said the 10-percent differential meant an additional 86 nurses being on call to the evening, and night-shift nurses.
Many of the other hospitals in Kansas City also offer a similar differential to entice nurses to work late.
And a few such as Truman Medical Center in Kansas City, Moe, give bonuses to evening. and night-shift nurses
Differential or not, Van Cleave would still prefer to work a day shift. But she's glad to have the extra money while she works.
"I'm kind of counting on it," she said. "It's a nice reward."
Bills give go-ahead to Regents
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
The Kansas Board of Regents plans to issue $7.7 million in revenue bonds for a new multi-level parking garage and a new animal care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee passed two bills Friday that would authorize the Regents to issue the bonds.
The projects will cost $8.7 million, Marlin Rein, associate hospital administrator, said yesterday. Refinancing of some existing revenue bonds provide $1 million, and $7.7 million will come from new revenue bonds.
The garage will cost from $3.2 to $3.5 million, he said, and the animal care unit will cost $5.2 million.
Parking revenues will pay for the annual debt on the revenue bonds for the parking garage and its upkeep, Rein said. The Med Center asked the Legislature to help pay for the annual debt for the animal care unit out of the sponsored research overhead fund.
Rein said the fund had no extra money, however the Legislature could shift projects from that fund to the state's general funds.
Shortage of parking space forces some employees to park a long distance away from the hospital and a growing number of outpatients is decreasing the available parking spaces, Rein said.
He said the new garage would increase parking by about 700 spaces. Employees will use the new garage, and visitors and outpatients will use the existing garage.
A consultant will determine where the garage would best be located he said.
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70
8
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 7, 1986
Trial begins after 14 years
From Kansan wires
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. — Opening arguments begin today in the trial of an activist lawyer and former Peace Corps volunteer charged with murder and conspiracy in a prison bloodbath that left six people dead and sparked his disappearance 14 years ago.
Stephen Bingham, 44, son of a wealthy and politically prominent Connecticut family, is accused of providing the weapon that triggered a deadly San Quentin prison breakout attempt by prison revolutionary George Jackson.
Bingham's life underground, which started when he told friends he wouldn't be back for dinner and included trips to Europe, ended July 9 when he surreptitiously with the help of former Attorney General Ramsey Clark.
He returned to San Francisco saying he had fled because he feared he would not get a fair trial.
"Ten years ago, people might not have listened," he said. "I feel more comfortable now that I will get a fair hearing. I don't mind at all going to trial because it gives me a chance to clear my name."
Prosecutors contend that, as an idealistic young lawyer, Bingham used a tape recorder to smuggle a 9mm automatic pistol and ammunition to
Jackson, a prison reform leader and author. They say Jackson stashed the contraband under a wig and returned to his cell.
Defense attorneys say Jackson was set up by the government and others in an impossible escape plot, and that Bingham was chosen as a scapegoat.
His trial, on two counts of murder and one of conspiracy, is expected to last four to six months.
Bingham has elicited financial and moral support from writer Jessica Mitford, state sen. Julian Bond, from Georgia, and others. Free on bail, Bingham has worked periodically at an Oakland law firm.
While a student at Yale, Bingham helped register voters in Mississippi. Later, he and his first wife, Gretchen Mayson, of Sierra Leone with the Peace Corps.
He worked on a legal aid program for farm workers and graduated from the University of California at Berkeley at Baskell Hall Law School. In 1968, he worked on Robert Kennedy's presidential campaign.
Bingham was helping Jackson with a federal civil rights suit charging inhumane prison conditions during the summer of 1971. Jackson, serving time for robbery, was the author of "The Prison Letters" and "Soledad Brothers."
hours, the violent Blood Saturday melee erupted. When the smoke cleared, officials found 26 inmates had been released from their cells, and Jackson, two other inmates and three guards had been killed.
Bingham visited Jackson at San Quentin on Aug. 21, 1971. Within
The San Quentin warden said he had conclusive evidence that Bingham was part of the breakout attempt. Three days later, Bingham told friends at a Berkeley commune he wouldn't be back for dinner. He roared off on his motorcycle and vanished.
Bingham says he was stunned by comments that there was proof linking him to the prison violence.
"Was it rational for me to believe I might be a victim of a careful cover-up?" he asked shortly after his surrender. "I certainly believed so on Aug. 21, and I think so even more strongly today."
The state's case will be argued by Terrance Boren, a deputy district attorney who concedes his case is largely circumstantial.
Bingham the defense will be handled by M. Gerald Schwartzbach of San Francisco and associates Bruce E. Cohen and Susan Rutberg. During preliminary hearings, Bingham was represented by Leonard Weissglass of Los Angeles, a prominent civil rights attorney.
"I believe it will be very difficult for the jury to find him guilty.
ATHENS, Greece — Police said yesterday that they questioned Arabs and other foreigners at the Athens airport about the TWA jetliner bombing that killed four Americans, but that a Lebanese woman remained their only suspect.
Athanassios Zafeiris, security police chief for the Athens area, said the airport interrogations were part of a general inquiry.
The Associated Press
1 bombing suspect remains
"We're not searching for any specific people or investigating any specific actions." he said. "No one has been arrested or is being held."
Police said they still suspected that a Lebanese woman named May Elias Mansur planted the bomb on the Trans World Airlines Boeing 727 on a flight Wednesday from Cairo to Athens. The plane went on to Rome. The bomb exploded as the plane was flying back to Athens and Cairo, and was 15,000 feet over southern Greece.
A woman identifying herself as the suspect spoke with The Associated Press on Saturday in Tripoli, Lebanon. She said she flew on the plane from Cairo to Athens, but denied planting the bomb.
A Greek senior police officer, speaking on condition of anonymity, said yesterday, "We still suspect this woman."
News reports have said that Greek police picked up an Arab identified as Mohammed Youssef for questioning Friday in the transit lounge at the international terminal.
The reports said Youssef bought a plane ticket March 30 in Nicosia, Cyprus, to fly to Athens with a connecting flight to Beirut.
Zafeiris said police questioned at least one Arab man who arrived at Athens airport from Nicosia, but refused to say whether the man was named Youssef.
According to TWA's passenger list, someone identified as M. Youssef occupied seat 1A on TWA Flight 840 from Rome to Athens, on which the bomb exploded. Youssef was scheduled to continue to the flight's termination point in Cairo.
It was not known whether the man listed on the passenger list was the man reported to have traveled to Athens from Cyprus.
A TWA spokesman has said the bomb exploded under seat 10f and that Miss Mansur sat in that seat during the earlier flight from Cairo. The woman interviewed in Tripoli denied sitting in 10F.
A preliminary examination Saturday by an Athens coroner of the body of Alberto Ospino, a Colombian-born American who died in the blast, indicated the bomb exploded under him, according to a spokesman for the coroner's office who spoke on condition of anonymity. Ospino, of Stratford, Conn., sat in seat 19F during Flight 840.
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1
Sports
Monday, April 7, 1986
University Daily Kansan
9
Baseball set to open regular season
United Press International
After six weeks of formulating questions in the sun of Florida and Arizona, major league baseball teams begin to get some answers today.
That's when the season officially opens with five scheduled games stretching from coast to coast. Detroit is at Boston; Cleveland is at Baltimore and Milwaukee is at Iowa. Larry Johnson is at Philadelphia is at Cincinnati and San Diego is at Los Angeles in the National League.
See related stories p. 12.
Over the next six months fans across the country will get the answers to the following questions and many more:
Is there life in Los Angeles without Pedro Guerrero?
Can Lou Piniella survive baseball's hottest seat as manager of the New York Yankees?
■ Is rookie Pete Incaviglia of the Texas Rangers really the fictional Roy Hobbs come to life?
The Detroit Tigers have the honor of being the first team to take the field this season, entertaining the Boston Red Sox in Tiger Stadium at Citi Field. Jack Morris will start for Detroit against Boston left-hander Bruce Hurst
The starting time of the Red Sox-Tigers game has created a bit of a furor in Cincinnati, where the Reds have traditionally had the honor of opening the season. The Reds will play host to the Philadelphia Phillies today but the game is not scheduled to start until 1:05 p.m.
The fact the Red Sox-Tigers game starts a half hour before the Reds game does not sit well with J. Kenneth Blackwell, Cincinnati's Vice
opening day is a long-cherished tradition in Cincinnati and not one to be taken lightly. Blackwell said.
Mavor.
Tigers spokesman Robert Miller said Detroit had not intended to upstage the Reds.
it's just a quirk in the schedule." Miller said. "There was no intention on the part of the commissioner, the American League or the Tigers to steal the thunder away from the Reds. The Reds' game has been designated as the traditional opener of baseball."
Fans attending the Reds-Phillies game will not get to see baseball's all-time hit leader, Pete Rose, in action. Rose, bothered by a stomach virus and flu all spring, was forced to place himself on the 15-day disabled list yesterday and will be relegated strictly to managing the club for the first two weeks of the season. It is only the second time in his 24-year
career that Rose has gone on the disabled list.
Rose has named right-hander Mario Soto as his opening day starter and the Phillies will counter with left-hander Steve Carlton. The game will mark a comeback for the 41-year-old Carlton, a four-time Cy Young Award winner who appeared in only 16 games last year.
Another left-handed pitcher attempting a comeback, Mike Flanagan, will start for Baltimore in its opener at home against Cleveland. Flanagan missed most of last season with a knee injury and pitched in only 15 games. Ken Schrom will start for Cleveland.
A knee injury is already plaguing the Dodgers as they begin the defense of their National League West title. The Dodgers will take the field without Guerrero, their most feared slugger. He suffered a torn tendon behind his right knee.
MISAS
8
20
Running game still needs improvement
Robby Santos, the White team quarterback, scrambles out of the way of a Blue team defender. The White team won the annual spring intrasquid scrimmage 13-10 in overtime. They were served steaks after the game Saturday by members of the Blue team, which had to settle for hot dogs.
Running Overtime needed for White team to post 13-10 win
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Kansas first-year head football coach Bob Valiesente now knows the hill the Jayhawks have to climb.
Valsente completed his first spring season as the Jayhawk head coach Saturday with the White team's 13-10 overtime win in the annual spring intrasquad scrimmage at Memorial Stadium.
Valesente found the problems he inherited from former Kansas
Football
head coach Mike Gottfried are still there — mainly, the lack of a running game.
"The running game wasn't as powerful as I hoped it would be," he said. "We have to keep working harder to improve it."
The Blue team was held to six yards rushing on 24 carries while the White team rushed 34 times for 123 vards.
Running back Mike Rogers led all rushers with 80 yards on 12 carries. Thirty-three of those yards were on the final minute and in overtime.
Rogers ended a defense- dominated game with a one-yard touchdown run in overtime to give the White team the win.
The game was decided in overtime by high school rules. After a 7-7 tie in regulation, both teams scored a point and scored to score from the 10-ard lions.
Valesente said the main thing he was disappointed with was a problem with penalties. The White team lost 85 yards on eight penalties and the Blue team 55 on six.
The Blues had first possession in the overtime period and scored on a 29-yard field goal by Chase Van Dyne. On the White's first play, Rogers swept left for nine yards to
set up his one-yard touchdown run,
his second touchdown of the afternoon.
Rogers, the projected starting tailback, scored the first touchdown of the game on a one-down run with 5.25 remaining in
"After looking at the rosters and the draft, I knew it would be a nailbiter." Valesente said. "I was asked to pick a favorite, but I couldn't — it was a tosup.-
Defenses that bent but never broke dominated the game, which attracted fewer than 1,000 sunseekers to Memorial Stadium on a beautiful and warm Saturday afternoon.
The White defense held the Blue to 196 total yards. The White team did only slightly better, gaining 224 vards.
"I liked what we tried to accomplish defensively," Valesen said. "We've talked all spring about a swarming three-downs-and-off defense. Many times today, we had eight, nine, ten shoes around the football. Whoever had it paid the price."
Defensive end Phil Forte led the Blue defense unit with six tackles, including four unassisted, and a quarterback sack. Defensive end Teddy Newman was the standout for the White squad with six unassisted tackles and two
quarterback sacks.
Offensively, Valesente said the brightest of the bright spots Saturday was the performance of junior quarterback Mike Orth — the favorite to succeed Mike Norseth.
Orth missed his first four passes, but rebounded to complete 15-of-25 passes for 133 yards and one touchdown.
Robby Santos, quarterback for the White team, completed five-of-14 passes for 76 vards.
Eight players, including Kansas' top three receivers (Willie Vaughn, Sal Lewis and Ronnie Caldwell) were excused from the game so they could concentrate on their schoolwork.
Fans in the north end of Memorial Stadium worked on their tans while wait- won by a score of 13-10 in overtime, ching the annual spring intraquad football game Saturday. The White team
Kansas
8
van Graves/KANSAN
Kansas second baseman, Geno Nebbitt, eluded the tag of the Missouri first baseman, Mike Rogers, during a pick-off attempt in the first game of yesterday's double-header. The Jayhawks lost the first game 5-3 and won the the second game 7-4.
KU salvages split of weekend series
By Tom Farmer
Sports writer
In the first game, the Jayhawks committed five errors and lost 5-3, after holding a 3-1 lead.
Kansas used a strong pitching performance from senior John Heeney and a couple of clutch base hits to beat Missouri 7-4 in the second game of a Big Eight double-header yesterday afternoon at Quigley Field.
Heeney went the distance in the second game raising his record to 3-3. After allowing three runs in the first two innings, Heeney settled down to strike out four and walk one while allowing seven hits in the victory.
Marty Pattin, Kansas head baseball coach, was pleased with his pitcher's performance, but said he had noticed Heeney was having difficulty getting loose in the first few innings of previous outings.
While Henney held the Tiger offense in check, left fielder Hugh Stanfield and catcher Darrel Matthews singled in two runs apiece to pace the Javahawks offensive.
The first game was marred by five jayhawk errors, a problem that Patrik Bassan had.
Trailing 3-1 in the second inning, Stanfield lined a single to left driving in two runs. Matthews' big hit came in the fifth inning when he stroked a single up the middle to put Kansas ahead 6-3.
"Defense has been hurting us," Pattin said after the games. "Missing balls in the outfield can happen to
Second baseman Geno Nebbitt supplied the power in the victory with his seventh home run this season in the first inning. It was the only home run by either team during the afternoon.
anyone but it seems to happen to us more."
With the game tied at three in the seventh inning, the Tigers took advantage of two KU miscues and scored two runs to win the first game.
"We had some opportunities in the first game, but it slipped away," he said. "We've been hitting well and we've done great pitching. I pleased with that."
A ground ball to shortstop Gary Lang could have gotten the Jayhawks out of the inning, but his throw to second base was off the mark allowing the Tigers to score an insurance run.
Pattin, who celebrated his 43rd birthday yesterday, said he thought the team was playing pretty well overall.
In Saturday's action the Jayhawks also split a pair with the Tigers. Missouri won the first game 8-5, and Kansas came back to win the second game 10-5.
The Jayhawks scored six runs in the second games' sixth innning to increase its 4-3 lead. Jon Pattin and Stanfield each had four hits on the afternoon for Kansas. The victory in the second game went to Steve Purdy, 3-4.
The Jayhawks will play a doubleheader against Fort Hays State Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Quigley.
Missouri 5, KU 3
Tigers . 000 101 120-5 80
Jayhawks . 000 030 030-3 10.5
Jaguars . 000 101 120-5 80
and Rifle Book Gun Bufoft (8)
and Pistol W-Warco (2-1)
L—Beford (1-3), WP—Beford,
L—Beford (1-3), WP—Beford,
KU 7. Missouri 4
Tigers ... 210 000 | a-4 71
Jayhawks ... 121 021 | c-3 105
Schnurbush, Richmond (3)
Slavin; Heeney and Matthews.
W—Heeney (3-3) L—Schnurbush
(2-1) HR—HrBritt (7).
Jayhawks defeat Missouri 6-0 to grab share of Big Eight lead
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Kansas pitcher Tracy Bunge went the full game and gave up only six hits in a 6-0 shutout of Missouri yesterday at Jayhawk Field. It was the third win in four games played over the weekend by the Jayhawks, who are ranked fifth in the country. Brugge, who also was one of three
Softball
Jayhawks to get three hits against the Tigers, improved her season record to 12-5 and helped Kansas improve its overall mark to 27-9.
The win gave the Jayhawks at least a share of the Big Eight Conference lead at 3-1 — pending the outcome of games played last night at Manhattan among Kansas State, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Nebraska is ranked No. 10 nationally and Oklahoma is ranked No. 19.
Jayhawk right fielder Ann Brent had two of Kansas' six hits, including a single in the third inning that knocked in the Jahwhaws' only run
Kansas, which opened its Big Eight Conference season Saturday with a 2-1 loss to No. 17 Oklahoma State in 1985, that loss has with a 1-4 win yesterday.
Kansas pitcher Sherri Mach gave up seven hits and struck out two batters in 5½ innings before receiving a wild pitch. He saved up her second save of the season.
Bob Stancill, Kansas head coach,
said after the win over the Tigers
that he was pleased the Jayhawks
were some of the confidence
at the plate.
The second game yesterday was the 6-0 win over Missouri. Kansas also beat Missouri 2-1 on Saturday.
"It's just a matter of staying in there and getting our confidence back," he said. "At times we lose our aggressiveness, and we're forced to
hit when we're behind in the count.
"We're not back to where we were. Everyone was so hot at the beginning of the year, and that was contagious. There was no way we were going to keep that pace up. Then we cooled down."
hit when we're behind in the count.
Kansas remained cool Saturday. The Jayhawks had just six hits in its 2-1 loss to Oklahoma State and mustered only two more in its 2-1 win against Missouri.
But just as yesterday's heat warmed about 60 fans at Jayhawk Field, it also warmed up the Jayhawks and their bats. Kansas got seven hits after coming to life midway through Oklahoma State. That momentum came down to the next game and Kansas pounded 10 hits in the 6.0 shutout of Missouri.
Stancilf said he hoped that momentum would continue on the road next weekend when the Jayhawks face Iowa State and Oklahoma at Ames, Iowa.
'Hawks successful at two meets
By Matt Tidwell
and Dawn O'Malley Sports writers
The Kansas men's track team had three athletes place first at the Kansas State Invitational in Manhattan and three team members place at the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas, this weekend.
At the Texas Relays, Scott Huffman placed second in the pole
Track
Jayhawk pole vault coach Rick Attig said this jump could have been a stepping stone for Huffman.
vault with a leap of 17 feet 7 inches, and Chris Bohanan was fourth with a mark of 16-10. Kansas freshman David Bond was fifth in the triple jump at 50-5%.
Bohanan could have finished higher had it not been for an injury.
"I really felt Chris would be right up there with Scott but he strained his hamstring." Attig said.
"We're working on some things with Scott that we feel will really allow him to improve," Attig said. "He's not very far from having a really big jump."
The majority of the men traveled to Kansas State, where three athletes won individual events. No team scores were tallied.
Other highlights for the Jayhaws included Rodney Harris' 21.95 time in the 200-yard dash and Sharrieff Hazim's fifth place finish in the high jump with a leap of 6-8.
Sophomore Mike Miller placed first in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 52.86 seconds, Ron Bahm was first in the javelin with a toss of 230-5 and senior Tom Hays finished first in the pole vault with a jump of 16-1.
Competing against the Jayhawks in Manhattan were K-State. Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa
State, Oklahoma, Central Missouri State, North Dakota State and Barton County Community College.
The men's team will compete once more, next weekend at the Shocker Sports Festival in Philadelphia. The game ends April 18 at Memorial Stadium.
At the Kansas State Invitational, Veranda O'Hara and Kim Jones were the top finishers for the Kansas women's team.
O'Hara won the 400-meter dash with a time of 56.29 seconds. Jones' long jump of 19.9 was good enough to qualify for the nationalional best jump for her this year.
in the triple jump, Rosie Wadman finished fifth with her 37-71 jump.
4
In the high jump, Jaci Tymia placed third with a jump of 5-4. In the 100-meter dash Mimi Walters finished fifth and sixth respectively. Wickliffe ran 12.76 and Aubuchon's time was 12.80.
10
University Daily Kansan
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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 Chelsea & Last Chance Records 914 W. 22rd St. N. 84-5311.
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Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to
campus. Go to:
Hanover Place
Sundance
7th & Florida-841-5255
Tanglewood
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
10th & Arkansas----749-2415
842-4455
DRINK. DON'T DRIVE. Camp at Mega Keggar.
Art Show. April 5-May 2, mainly water colors
Vormseh Studio and Gallery 2859 Floor Wheel Drno.5, Round Town Mall.
David Gottlieb
KJHK FM-91 sem/annual Alternative Auction. Tune in to HF 10.79 p.m. April 10.
Hillel קולט
EVENTS
OF THE
WEEK
Tues. April 8
Rabbit Friedman
"Mysticism III"
Hillouse
940 Mississippi
7:30 p.m.
Wed. April 9
Religion & the Constitution
Alcove C 11:30-1:30
Need extra money? I am looking for 36 Senior Managers with $25,000 or more of your time for $25 per hour of your time. Call us at (800) 349-1234.
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MKER:
Discuss careers and opportunities in medicine with local physicians and K. U. Med School' faculty, Saturday, April 5, 2 to 4 p.m., English Room, Kansas University. Refreshments will be served by the K.U. Medical Alumni Association.
DO YOU FIND YOURSELF
short
THE MONTH
IF SO PLAN TO
BUDGET WORKSHOP
WED., APRIL 9, 3 p.m.
STRONG HALL 318
Sponsored by the Office
of Student Financial Aid
Rent-1'  Color T, V B $28.00 a month, Smiley's T, V
B. wkd. 324-823-750, Mon. Sat. 3:00 - 9:00, Sun.
wkd. 324-823-750, Mon. Sat. 3:00 - 9:00, Sun.
feni-VCR with 2 movies, overnge 95.6
feni-VCR with 447 W 1.3rd; 842-871. Mon.
fani-VCR with 450 W 1.4th; 842-871. Mon.
1 block from campus, KU student, own room, share house with 5 others, microwave, some parking, clean, quiet, quilt, 3 month summer lease-May 20 to August 20, oceid, a must, 794-6510.
Holistic Sexuality Class, Unify Church 801 Kenty every day, W. at 7 p.m. Is Sexuality a Godgiven right? Is Sexuality a gift? Please feel welcome to join us.
FOR RENT
2BR apartment at Sunrise Place for summer. AC
DW, poolside, poolside - beisureful! 749-800-6951
1328 Vermont,温柔 2 bedroom apartment,
refriger, refish., dishwasher. W/D. hookups.
Wallpaper. New kitchen. $325 plus share of
utilities.Ralph Earles 1-984-5529.
331. indiana   2 BD apt.  420/mo. plus utilities
150.00 cal. dep. K  814.00611 leave message.
2 rooms for summer sublease in new 3 b 'furnish
apartment. Call 841-3648 after 6:00 p.m.
2 HR summer sublease close to campus. Central,
air, semi-furnished $295, 843-893-883.
ad apartment. Call 814-2648 after 8:00 p.m.
321 edu, 2 BD, and 8216iu plus utilities.
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apts,
from #315, Short-term leaves &
subleases available. All apts have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
frost-free refrigerator, pool, bus
for appointment 843-4784.
Apartments available May 15. 1 bedroom through 3 bedroom. Near campus, no pets allowed. Days at 431-1601, evenings 842-9791 or 841-3323. Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flats. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, leave now for next fall.
Monday, April 7. 1986
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leaves
Ceiling fans in aps reserved
by Apr. 14
VILLAGE SQUARE 9th & Avalon 842-3040
Available now! 2 bedroom, living room
w/skylight 5 month lease, $350/mo., utilities plus
one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union. 841-6831.
Available for Summer or Fall term furnished two
floor. 2bd. apartment in private home for girls
for ages 12+. Call 841-6079. If no answer,
keep trying.
Award Winning, bf two tbwh, all appl, w/d kbh-
dawah, da:c/ c:p, c:min 5 walk to campen
Award Winning, bf two tbwh, all appl, w/d kbh-
dawah, da:c/ c:p, c:min 5 walk to campen
Beautiful home quiet location near KU. 3 bdr.
$440 no. available immediately 209 N. W
Chelsea
ASSIGNMENT
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spring semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We offer convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds; lighted tennis courts, swimming, water and cablevision . . .
All at affordable rates.
Visit our rental office today!
ASSIGNMENT . .
meadowbrook
Sib & Cresting 842-4200
Convoy 2 bdrm apt. walk to campus or dnw. A/C and some furniture. Must submit June ist. Willing to deal. Call Steve or Jon (913) 842-RIDE.
Must rent by May 15. Two blocks from campus.
I-bed semi-furnished. $215 plus elec. $748-814.
Must sublease for Summer! Tri-level, 3-bedroom,
apartment. Close to campus. Call 914-9750.
Charming studio, furnished, close to KU and downsize, utilizes paid, women-owned, $250, $300, or $400 of land.
Charming room, furnished, close to KU and downtown, utilities provided, $250; CA # 948-3612; C.A. # 948-3612.
Must sublease! Need female to share apt. for
Summer 6th & Michigan, A/C, dishwasher, and
solar. Send resume to Karen Wynn at
to need sublease 3 bedroom apartment at tith &
Michigan over Summer, Nice area, swimming
need to sublease, unfurnished 2 barm apt for
needs to move. Call campus. Appliance
paid. Cine time to campus. Call campus
4:09 am after 5:38 pm.
need to sub-lease furnished two bedroom apartm
ent over the summer. Nee! Call campus
7:49 pm.
神
Step out in style... at Naismith.
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
Jr. Humphreys home, cloak to Cordley Elem. & Gen.
Jr. Hi Fireplace, ca. no pets. Ref. pref. Couple
or grad. student $425/m. Available April 15.
Call 841-3278
Need to sublease a HIDM kip, available 4-8 April
rent from Downtown and KU area. 811-483-
FALL AND SPRING
SEMESTERS
Applications are
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NASMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANAS 90044
10131-826-5300
HALL
Space is limited, so apply today.
Furnished one bed room apartment near University & Downstairs. Multiple utilities paid with off street rentals.
LUXHUUSI ROOMS 2/bathroom 3/carriage
WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY, MAY 15-JULY 21. Walking distance to campground and parking lot.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE JLWING Sunflower
House has summer and winter amenities for KU
students. 2016-2017 school year is open.
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apartments, all the conveniences. Enjoy the pool and elevator in this Flamenco-themed building. Financed by your private showing step by 8th Terrace and Eddingham or call 814-544-4434.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. has one of Lawrence's largest selections in quality affordable housing. Offering studio, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring Contact # 816 600 to solve your house needs.
Furnished apt. for graduate on bus line A-C no smoking available May 8th 1624-1400.
Housees Available May 13. 1 bedroom through a 8 bedroom condo.
Call 855-260-9111, evenings 8697 or 941 or 84323
Call 855-260-9111, evenings 8697 or 941 or 84323
Five apt in, old house. Kentucky St. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished Preferably a studio. Call 817-645-864. p.m.
817-645-7279 Tyne Corolla, Good Condition Call 817-645-8677
new leasing for Summer and Fall. 1 and 2 bbm apartments at Southbridge Plaza Apartments. 2 months Summer leases and 10 month Fall leases. Offer. Pool laundry. Call 877-268-4935 to 1784 W. 14th St.
PINCREST APTS 1 & 2 i 2HR Super efficient. All-road new carpet, A/C appliances, double glass windows, mini-bins. On bus route, short term leases available-749-2023.
Mallu Sublease start May 15th 1941 - 1 or 2 rooms
*price $125 per room* *price $180 per room*
*per room price per unit* 842-383.
Room for rent. On KU has route near Hillcrest
road. Room is fully furnished, sharepension, share
charge. Call 042-8131 after reservation.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Lorge, one
mile from Chelsea, washer/ dryer. Sublease from June
17, 2014 to August 31, 2014.
SUPER convenient, extra beautiful, 2 bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Also available for next year. 3 mi walk from Kansai Union. #408 845-7124. Rent. Available jme. JMt. #845-7124.
Roommate needed for 2 bbm. duplex. Near cam-
room. Need ID # 841-9812 or answer Rent $500.
Staying Summer? Must substel 2. bedroom/
bathroom apartment. Great location, close to
shopping and campus. Tennis courts/pool!
Call: 942-3802.
Sleeping rooms available. Near campus. No pets.
Days call 843-161, evenings 843-172 or
843-192.
Studio apartment available June 1. Near campus.
5:07 - 7:30 pm. p.m. $412 for electricity. Rent $215
6:07 - 7:30 pm. p.m. $412 for electricity. Rent $215
Sublease May 19-Aug. 10. Furnished 1 bedroom apartments for a married student or student with a foreign accent. $240/month.
**Sublease at a discount rate:** 1 Bedroom completely furnished. 3 block from campus. $290. Low rent. Includes furnishings and cleaning. **Sublease at a discount rate:** 1 Bedroom completely furnished. 3 block from campus. $290. Low rent. Includes furnishings and cleaning. **Sublease at a discount rate:** 1 Bedroom completely furnished. 3 block from campus. $290. Low rent. Includes furnishings and cleaning. **Sublease at a discount rate:** 1 Bedroom completely furnished. 3 block from campus. $290. Low rent. Includes furnishings and cleaning. **Sub
Sublease mid-May through July 31. Your own
price: $125/mo plus 1/7 utilities. 842-905-6000
Sublease for Summer. Studio. Rent Negotiable.
Call 942-3863.
Subleasing newer, furnished, attractive, one-room apartments on campus and pool. Rent negotiable. Call 842-4987.
Summer Sublime Sublime, spacious, nice, furnished,
large one bedroom apartments in Place
Village. Keep warm. Keep clean.
Subnet April 1 through July discounted rate Option on close to KU and bus route 843-962.
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom furnished 821 790-8425
or 8426-1978
Sample must be added to large bag larger than average size allowed to camp in dishwasher. Water and gas paid. 841-577-9778
Summer Submarine, Furnished, 3 bdr., 2 full baths, liftables, 0 min. walk to campground. Available on weekends only. $599.
Summer subway 3; bedroom townhouse, a/c/ c/f 842-456 or 842-112.
available mid-May 842-456 or 842-112.
Summer, sublease: 3 bedroom townhouse,
Trailridge, May rent free, across from pool. Call
Summer sublease available at discount rate. May 19 to Aug. 17. 1 bedroom Hanover Place. Water pad. Call 842-4838 M-F 5-7 p.m. W 5-11 m, or m41-8212, 5-7 m.F.
ammer sublease at a discount Furnished 1
sedap rent. Good location. Call 841-8494 or
www.americandecor.com
Average Joe seeking good deal. Likes JKHK
Aviation. Listen to FM from 7-10m
April 4 - 10th
2-BREEDON apt, in duplex subleased, MAY-AGUST. 11th and Missouri, $MIS. from campus, $250 plus electricity, gas. Call Gabor; 841-424-324, 841-497-eventing.
Summer sublease: new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, close to
campus. 1314 Kentucky 8.084-2649.
NEW apartment available for sublease at Glennen apartments. Very close to campus and walking distance to the microwave. Available May 1. Option to rent on a condominium or Property Management services 841-370-7977.
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartment all near campus. Call (617) 854-2200.
TRAILRIDGE-Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios-large, cheerful large closets, small apartment spaces. APARTMENTS-1, 2, 4 bedroom, appliances can dishwashers, laundry in building, gas heat & electricity.
WHAT A DEAL-Sublease of a 3 BR townhouse for
$600/mo. furnished. Close downstairs.
For more information, call (212) 558-4079.
water paid, TOWNEY 6.3 & 4 bedroom,
water paid, RAINWEIGHT 5.3 & 4 bedroom,
1/1/2 to 1/2/2 bath. Excellent maintenance
services 3 swimming pool, tennis, basketball,
soccer, gymnasium, school office, Park on
Ku bus route. 2500 g. Width 84, 733-833.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
area: call for appointment.
913-345-1400
"CAMP COUNSELORS. M/F - Outstanding小提琴 and Prism升降 Campus, Slam舞, Slim舞, Ballet campus, Dance campus plus. Separate girls' and boys camps 7 week; Campus campus on College Campuses at California. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director, California. Contact: No. Woodrow, N. (Y-138), 908-421-4321.
GOVENMENT SURPLUS! Haincuores, ponchos, sleeping bags, backpacks, tents, camouflage clothing, combat bots, bowers welcome! S. Mary's Marina Sales 143-274-274
BUS. PERSONAL
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749
Bent' 19° Rent' $ T. £28 m. $ z month. Curtis
Matheus. 147 W. 2f. 842. 842. Sat.-Mun. 5-13.
Nathan. 127 W. 2f. 842. 842. Sat.-Mun. 5-13.
Formals. Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
easily, etc. EVELVET N'S Quailrines 811 N.H. SAT,
N.C.
WANTED
WE ARE WANTED  To enjoy the beauty and spaceness of MEADOWBROOK in time. Pools, lights tennis courts, swim to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to be.
K.C. ROYALS PARTY
Modeling and the portrait played—shooting now.
Beginners to professionals, call for information.
meadowbrook
25th & Iowa 841-6232
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic caps, etc. for an up-to-date collection. We also provide price on imprinted specialties plus other items we sell. Our tailored arrists. 220 W. 51st (Bendigh) Behind Gibbon
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
MOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
WE WANT YOU AT
Smoke tint your Windows
stops heat, glare & fade
professionally done reasonably priced
cell for app.
WOODSCHORES
841-7787
open 10:53, 30 weekdays
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirttart. 749-1611.
Unear Nukeer Machine VOODOO SUPPLIES
RETRO LUNGE 1021 Max. Purs. Fri--Sat 8-5 PM
SERVICES OFFERED
Auto Repair-Complete mechanical, electrical &
motor repair. 10% off KU LD, Quality,
professional work, 10% off KU LD
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Haskell. 843-0470.
---
BODY WAXING
Legs, Arms, Back, Neck, Etc.
Call
ioda & Friends
841-033-7456
841-0337 745 New Hampshire
LEISBIAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info.
from GLOSX by BIOIC 8160 for floor Kansas
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Same day Extenchure/E-4 slide processing.
Same day Extenchure/process else slide processing. THE
EXTENCHURE PROCESS IS MADE HERE.
BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-4821.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought both and traded THE PICTURE BASED CAMERA
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A.M. in math from K.U. where I was 102, 116, and 123 were among the top students. In 1975 and often tutors elementary statistics, $6\%$ per 40 minute session - Call 845-903-822.
Interested in joining our Nanny Network? Hear Robin D. Rice, author of "The American Nanny" and recruiter for Helping Hands Inc. speak 3:30 to 5:15 p.m., Monday through Friday, R. 183 and at Haworth Hall. She will lecture on "Nanny Movement" and exciting opportunities available to those who enjoy creative child care. We offer a variety of training opportunities and are interested in great salary, benefits and excellent working conditions. For more info, write or call: Help Me Holding, I.P.C. P.O. Box 7006, 98679, 0833-184-142. No fee to applicants.
HELP WANTED
Jummino's Pizza now hiring delivery drivers. 8th oakia between 2-5 p.m. your phone calls. 917-634-3300.
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of over 300 placed by us. You should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East for a far 2 commitment for great salary, benefits and a work environment. Meet the staff. Warm, loving families preenclosed by you for to choose from. Contracts provided. HELPING HANDS, INC. 35 Whipple Road, Wilson, CT 06879 (Fax: 617-744-2566). As featured on NBC's TODAY SHOW
Lifeguard needed May 28-31. Spt. I WSI required.
Lawrence, Dr. Lawrence, 60441. Cloning date April 10.
Drafting Jobs-Now interviewing at the Office of Architectural Services, 3 month's experience required. Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek live-in child-care help. Year commitment, immigrant status required. Send resume to mother and her nannie manage this employment agency. Write Live In - Care 559 Heath St., Suite 100, New York, NY 10024.
Large, Lawrence law firm seeking full-time secretary to begin on or before June 1, 2008. Also required is a Bachelor's degree in non-smoker. Please send resume, references, typing speed and preferred hours to H. Box 664, Lawrence, MA 01735.
Looking for hard working college students to do production work in the kitchen some evening and weekends. Can become fulltime during the summer. Good attitude and pleasant personality will be applied with the public. Apply at business hours 10 a.m. to 3 a.m. p. o. r. m. Drive in 2700 Iowa.
Extra need money? Help wanted at Wendy's.
Part-time 10:20 am-2:20 pm, 15 hrs./week. More
durses during the summer and possibly into the
winter. Enrolled through the summer
need audits. Amble 9:30 AM / PM.
MARC. The association of local governments, is looking for summer and fall student interns in the fields of journalism, english, communications and public relations. You will be really like by writing articles and reports, working with the media and planning and implementation of the project. Contact Mary Beth Gordon at 816-747-4240.
Help Wanted- Automation monitor, must be able to work Saturday, 1:30 p.m. and/or Saturday 7:30 p.m. to midnight. Knowledge of broadcast equipment preferred. Call Janet Campbell at
Now hire Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
Must have daily availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $7.35 plus approx. $9 per hour profi
share. Apply at 719 Mass. on Baldoo's Bobo
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manage
INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR NANNY NETWORK? Hear Robin D. Rice, author of THE GARDEN HANDS, NIckel L. Wadsworth, and HANDS HANS, INS, speak at 1:39 p.m. at Halway Hall Room 103. Wed. April 9 at 3:30 p.m. at Hawthorn Hall. She will lecture on the "Nanny Movement" and exciting opportunities available to women in the workforce. She will relocate to the NEW YORK area and are interested in great salary, benefits and excellent working conditions. For more info, write or call: CIMC 0607-235-8442 NO FEE TO APPLICANTS.
Part-time worker worked in shipping department murrins. Call 841-4340.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester Editor and Business Manager and for the Fall Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 103 B, Kansas Union, in the office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas University, or in the office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Friday, April 11.
SUMMER 10B IN NALASKA. Good money. Many opportunities! Employee listings, 1966. Summer Employment Guide, 85.56 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98033.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Child-care needed in our home for one year old boy during Summer months. Pre-bed in-living-room and board room. Pre-bed 3 hours/day. Danny will have private bedroom & bathroom. 2 days/wk off, and excellent living-workings conditions. Must be non-smoker with child-care experience. Send lettuce for lunch to 3024, Lawrence, Ks 6004. Include Phone.
Wanted: Nanny - Young professional Christian couple seeks full-time live-in for Nanny for two pre-school age children. Room, board, car, salary with flexions days, interview call 453-3233
THE FAR SIDE
Work Study Clerk Typist position available for Summer and Academic sessions in the Organizations and Activities Center, 485 Kuan Nan University. Applications are accepted only from applications available in 403 Kansas University E.O.E.
PERSONAL
Because if they insist on having a nuclear war, then we insist on surviving it. Sign our petition.
BLOOM COUNTY
Desperately seeking teddy熊 for fun and
hike in the hide and seek. Find me and
you get a prize!
Horge, gorgeous! (you know who you are) meet me for piano tuesdays afterafternoon at YELLOW STREET SCHOOL.
Senior white male age 24, attractive, creative,
personable seeks black female with same
qualities for dating relationship. Serious replies to
Dave, Box 302 Lawrence.
"Kansas Relays Trails Context: Rules-send answer by Thurs. April 10 to 438 Allen Field Stadium, Saturday, April 11 for Lilies shirt. Question: Who was the legendary football coach who served as referrer for the 1975 season?
RABBIT, SNake. & BIRD OWNERS your pet can be in pictures! Local independent production company seeking rabbits, snakes, and birds to use in adventure movie. Call 843-787-4387.
1968 WV Bug, Very good condition, AM/FM
stereo. $1000 req. 841-1007.
78 Honda CB 750K motorcycle, great condition,
Runs excellent, asking $1050, call 843-3874.
1982 Urban Express for sale. $260-Call
493-4524 2 o.m.
FOR SALE
82 KAWASAKI KZ 750 Kker performance eau-
cine, cafe fainting, crash bar, E.C., low mile,
stored winters $2000 negot. 842-6474 leave
message.
Baseball cards and sports nontailnag. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards. Open 10-5 M, M.
W. 32rd. W. 21rd Street.
Bike-Schwinn 10 speed Varsity. Like new. Call W82-1561.
1983 Honda CM400 E. New tires, new battery, well-maintained. Call Bob at 749-1251. $73 negotiable.
1983 Suzuki moped, great condition. $250. Call 842-8703 by 7 p.m.
COMPUTER TERMINAL and modem. Adds Viewpoint, fine condition $300; Call 833-7681-838.
Cinema Books. Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 1-8 Tuesday-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10-5-8 5:30.
Commodor 64 with all the peripherals $500.00
841.0536
DON'T THROW YOUR 4 AWAY! Why rent when you can own a mobile home for under $300/mo./ This 1982 Commodore has A/C, W/D, new carport & more! 749-7257.
Everything. You name it, we got it at JKH F91-9Alian Award Auction 7:0 p.m. April 6-10.
For Sale 1 men's 10 speed bike. $40. Call 864-1674 after 8 a.m. Good condition.
For Sale: 10-speed bike, hire w/bookcase,
Tenn. (410-5923) before 11:59am
(410-5923) before 11:59am
STUDENTS-PARENTS
FOR SALE
3 APARTMENT HOUSE
Great Shape, Near Campus-Downtown
749-1068
For sale. barely used Clarion 8100 R stereo
Computer. Clarion 1000 EQ454
Equivalent Blower. 843-291-360
GREAT USED CARS 717 Cordoba $79,783 $495,80 Horizon $129,818 Welcome $245,820 $245,820 Horizon $245,820 $245,820 Corolla $295,820 $245,820 Preston $295,820 north northeast Treeee Junction 1965 1965 North northeast Treeee Junction 1965
iennis 44D. Speakers, 2 weeks old, must sell.
425. Tom, 842-1510.
Kenwood home stereo cassette deck $40. Kenwood
car stereo 80 watt amps, $25. Cali 914-6777
Moped, Honda Express, low mileage, clean,
beach carment, $235. 914-8477
Guitars: unfortunately must part with Epiphone 12 string and vintage Yamaha electric Philharmonic guitar.
Motocabele 10-speed, mint condition. $139.00.
Auto theft alert with beeper 445.00. #82223
www.motocabele.com
dust sell. Mountain bike, 1985 Blanch. $150.00
excellent condition. Cable 864-2196.
By GARY LARSON
OUYTA BUD, BOO! WE'RE
EKE AT THE AIRPORT
TO SHOW BELL THE CAT
FOR CUTTER JOHN
WITH THE MURKES.
QUINY-MUST
LET ME PUT
MY FACE ON..
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
4-7
"Hey, Bob wants in—does anyone know how to work this thing?"
by Berke Breathed
> YAWA!!
SHACK
THE MAGIC OF 'VELCROO!'
DON'T MESS WITH MY HEAD.
Monday, April 7,1986
University Daily Kansan
11
Classified Ads
NEW COMMODORE 4D disc drive Call 694-5836
8150 or best offer
DOAP DRAPTING TABLE. 30 x 48 with 24 x 28.
Oak drummond. T equiv and stool
included. Call 895-6157.
Carier stereo carer and Sony 6 & 9 speakers still in box. Pret $200 takes system. 640-863 keepsiring. RICKENMACKER 4001 Electric Bans. Excellent condition. 641-854 and ask for Todd Koppenhaver
Stereo Sale: Pioneer SK-6 receiver/amp=$400,
speakers=$45, technics turntable=$45,
qualifier=$100, CD player w/disc$225. Call
780-9196
Sports
Bride to class on a HONDA CB215S 2000 miles, 14 month dealer warranty, make offer. 841-8188
SB Campus Sport and accessories. Perfect condition.
Call: 841-8188 after 3:30.
Summer Submarine Spacialion 2 bedroom - pt.1-12
bars, close to campus; $330/month plus utilities
Synthesizer: Cano ZC101 $250. White's metal detector $80. West Bend total gym $300. Yonex demix racker $25, Turner bow $20. Call 843-7590
Ude 13" color TV Call 749-199. Keep trying.
Late is ok.
Takara 10-sport bike, great shape, must sell this week
000-843-8202
59721403 59721403 WKELEY FOR SALE. Complete, ample storage space. Call Breeze 789-3439 or 894-8320
GAGABOND cross country 10-speed bicycle. Call
8 p.m., 862-7976.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make
jummee to use them. **1) An study guide.** For 21 class
notes (in lieu of the book). **2) Analysis of Western Civilization** available now
Bt Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore,
and/or online.
Gellars: unfortunately, must part with Epiphone
18 string. Vintage Yamaha electric, best offer
at $695.
Mobile Home 16x50 (ft. 2 bdram, a/c/
washer/dryer, dishwasher Best offer. Sie-
tructs
AUTO SALES
1978 Triumph Spitfire convertible. Beautiful condition. $2600. Call Dave at 81-4947.
manyurgendy w/gray 40,000 ml Every
appointment condition. Call weekly afterday.
816-275-3900
7 KAW 750 MK (4 big shape, very dependable,
7 KAW 750 MK (4 big shape, very dependable,
7 KAW 750 MK (4 big shape, very dependable)
90 Musta RX-7, exceptional condition, below market, moving, beeing tryng, 745-5484.
1) Hondastatic CM450A Motorcycle full loaded,
milk, like new, $700, best offer 841-7290
2) Volkswagen Golf MK6 3.5L petrol
    - 2015 model
LOST/FOUND
Backpack you found Saturday, March 29, 1986 in his backpack. In it, he has a blue card and a flea mask. 844-4094.
Found: White, Keshen, mit dog with white flea and yellow nail. Contact Lawrence Human Society at 843-6553.
Found on the corner of 11 and Tennessee. Large set of keys. Found last Saturday. Call 648-4452.
LOST GUCCI WATCH ON CAMPUS. Sentimental value. Reward FOR RETURN. Call Ann
**BEWARD!** Lost 32-8 woman's gold seiko watch wraa brown face. If found call 941-5068.
**Lesti:** Gray, iiger-striped, tabby cat, neutred male, about 8 years old **Ken**
**Berkley:** Gray, iiger-striped, tabby cat, neutred male, about 8 years old **Russell**
**Berkley:** Gray, iiger-striped, tabby cat, neutred male, about 8 years old
TYPING
e-1,000 pages. You no job too small or too large.
Adequate and affordable typing, Judy, 862-7454
www.superoffice.com
J-3-J TRI Wrdprocseming. Experienced. Cons-
tultant. Reliable. Rush jobs accepted. Please
849-321-111
T-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
PROCESSING, Paper 841, pages 841-842.
Y plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2871
5:30-10:30 p.m. Books, memes, books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp X2 905
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing. 10th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fast service. 841-709-6530.
GP
Graduation
Announcements
Resumes Typeet
Personal Printing
Single Color Copies
(913)843-1833
(913)843-1833
GUDENKAUF PRINTING
A.L. SMITH TYPING/Dessertations, buesen, term papers
A.L. phone 426-8907 after 5:30
yello sub
DELIVERS
841-3268
A16 professional typing. Term papers, Thes.
III. Resume preparation. Use in IBM Sub系
II. Resume form 90-3286
ATTN MEADWROOK RESIDENTS
Excuse me, because the APA format experience
full Paid Plan.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality, resumes, papers, dispatches, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1800.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and word manipulation is a daily dayear skill. Illustrated. 844 illus. Illinois. 844 illus. Michigan.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable typing 10 - 5 p.m.
Broadband location: 760-1308
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, S.W. Corinna, plus call: Nancy Hallen.
AlphaGroupe Computer Services - Word Process-
ing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
789.118
PART II
DENIABLE, professional, experienced.
RENACHE TANTEFFER — Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8777
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
pages. Call Katie, Mommy's Paper, 867-2894
Nassertations, Themes. Therm Paper Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3510 after 5:30. Shrimp
JOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Processing
Special Needs specialist-company, grammar
Letter perfect papers and resumes WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3409.
Johnson, john. 2014. *History of IBM word processing*.
Jakenson, 24-hour typing. IBM word processing.
Boston, MA. IBM L1304M.
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, these, dissertations, resumes, applications, Spelling corrective letters.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254
State/Certified  `Tysitl`Wordprocessor/Notary
State/Certified  `Tysitl`Wordprocessor/Notary
and hours you may be reached at
TYPING SERVICE: I will type your term paper,
 dissis, any manuscript or maille. it $1.75 per
word.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Teem paper, theses.
IMR Corrects, will correct spelling with
mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wright.
I-ACE WORD PROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly, Proofreading, corrections. Resumes, term papers, thesis, dissertations. Books available. One block from campus. 842-2578.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript responses, letters, thesis writing.
The Wardrobes. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
WANTED
av cut
above
HAIR SALON
Female roommate for summer: Mature, non-smoker, preferably Christian to share two bedrooms.
Graduate student wanted to share 3 bdrm house close to campus. $120 plus 1/3 utilities per room.
Need housing next fall? I need a female room
and I want a female room. Mature, non-
smoking only. 600 square feet.
Non-smoking female inmate needed to share house in Overland Park, W/D; ward, close to prison.
Wanted: Male student to live in my home, supervise two boys after school and prepare evening meals. Room, board and wages. Glen Shafar, Business School Professor. Call 843-1240 or
Roommate wanted for summer: Mallas, 165s and plus 1/8 on Chelsea, 165s and one on Cali. Michele 435-475.
be your audio used equipment. Receivers,
speakers, amps, car stereo equipment. Lawrence
Suzuki, Inc.
students, house preferred. Caj Jim, 841-4629.
WANTED: Male roommate Fall 86 semester.
Non-smoker only. Profer students'quiet. Rent
to campus. Close to campus and on bus route. Bald
841-4629.
Roommates needed: Close to campau. 4 bdrm.
house, students preferred. Call Bj. 841-6924.
Jayhawks rebound to defeat Oklahoma
Both the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams lost to Oklahoma State Friday, but came back Saturday to defeat Oklahoma.
By James Larson
BEAK 'EM HAWKS!
JB Sportswriter
In the Oklahoma State matches, the men's team lost 5-4 and the women's team lost 9-0. Against Iowa, Oklahoma won 7-0 and led the women's team won 9-0.
Sports writer
It was originally thought that Center had suffered a sprained ankle against UCLA over spring break, but when the ankle was X-rayed again March 31, a fracture was discovered.
Head tennis coach Scott Perelman said his men's team had to adjust to playing without Mike Center, his No. 2 player. Center's college tennis career ended prematurely with a broken ankle.
Pereman said, "He's one of the premier players in the Big Eight. I just asked the other guys to do their best and play as hard as they could. They did that and I'm proud of them."
Perelman said the women's team was intimidated by
Tennis
"We played scared," he said of the match with Oklahoma State. "We're a great team but we just played scared. We had a good opportunity to win three matches but we didn't win any of them. But against Oklahoma the next day, we were awesome."
Oklahoma State but showed poise in beating Oklahoma.
Mike Wolf and Kevin Brady were winners individually against Oklahoma State.
Wolf and his partner, Dave Owens, gave the Jayhawks a victory in doubles competition.
Against the Oklahoma Sooners, Wolf broke a 1-1 tie with Olivier Lorin to win 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Brady defeated Wayne Slice 6-0, 2-6, 7-5. Larry Pascal won in straight sets against Andrew Schmidt 6-2, 6-3 and Dave Brody also won in straight sets against Martin Castanou 6-2, 6-2.
In the women's competition against Oklahoma, everyone on the team won her singles match in straight sets.
KU rugby team loses 3 weekend matches
By Dawn O'Malley
Before Saturday's Kansas-Kansas City Blues rugby-football match. Kansas players gingerly stretched out in anticipation of a grudge match against its arch rival.
Sports writer
Kansas players' white playing shorts have a little more dirt ground into them from flinging their bodies onto the grass in hopes of stopping the Blues.
But their efforts proved fruitless against a sturdy Blues team. The Kansas club team lost 16-4 and the senior reserve team was shut out
"The rivalry is bloodthirsty." Joe Duffy, Blues player, said. "It is one of the biggest games. No love is lost."
Duffy said he began playing rugby- footballball asssas, so he knew many KK players.
The Blues and Kansas are probably the two strongest teams in the Midwest, Sean Regan, Blues player, said.
"It is the biggest rivalry in the heart of America," Regan said. "These two teams are by far the best."
game expecting to win, and
they did.
"I've prepared to win."
Rugby
"It is just a match," Don Harris, keeper player says, "to match a match." And mildly.
Regan said, "When KU kues it's unsettling, especially to us."
The rivalry is at least 20 years old and the Kansas-Blues games have become a fixture on team schedules.
Intensity was etched on the players' faces. Sometimes fights erupted during the games. However, rugby-football is a physical sport and the bruises and injuries seem to go together.
"Rugly is rough by itself," said Carlos Alberto Rivolo, Kansas player. "Rugby was created as a gentleman's sport."
Rivolo is an Argentinian rugby-football player who is in Lawrence to play this season.
Rivolo said American players liked to fight. They look for the people and not the ball, he said.
When the whistle is blown, the action should stop. However, Rivolo said the action here did not stop.
"One of the causes of the dirty game is the referee allowed the players to keep doing things," Luis Julio Gonzales Momtaner, Kansas player, said.
soup's on
Warm up with a steaming-hot, homemade bowl of soup in the Union.
Our soups are a favorite item of many of our regular customers and for good reasons.
Reasons like Steak Soup, Vegetarian Vegetable, Ham & Bean, Cream of Broccoli, Chicken Noodle, Canadian Cheese, and more.
THE KANSAS
Ummmmm. Two
Ummmmm. Two varieties—one with meat, one without-available daily in both Unions. 85¢ a bowl.
THE KANSAS
AND BURGE UNIONS
SOUP'N SALAD BAR
level3
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
PIZZA DELIVERED
CHEAP & FAST 842-0600
Alpha Gamma Delta Double Rose Formal '86
Fo
Marvelous! Simply Marvelous!
Serve In Appalachia
May 17-23
The week-long sessions available are:
May 17 - 23
June 7 - 13
July 12 - 18
July 26 - August 1
August 24 - 30
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, and music of the Appalachian area.
For more information about the Summer Volunteer Program, please send this letter to: Brother Jack Hein, Glennary Home Missioners.
Name ___ Age
City ___ State ___ Zip ___
0404-3186
We have summer long and short term assignments available. If you have experience in any office or light industrial skills, we have the jobs. Come visit our booth!
School's out! Temporary work's in!
KANSAS UNION Council Room --- 4th floor April 10
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Topeka
Or stop in any of these state wide offices:
Kansas City (Midtown, North and South)
Emporia Lawrence Junction City
Manhattan
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
I
EOE M/F/H
Greece & Cyprus
Ivory Coast
Thailand
The 34th Annual INTERNATIONAL DAY
Ivory Thailand Tunisia Israel India Syria Iran Egypt Germany & Others
Festival of Nations
Saturday, April 12, 1986
Exhibitions 12:00-5:00
Englishsh.
Saudi Arabia
Latin America
Free China
Turkey
Japan
Brazil
France
Malaysia
Ballroom, Kansas Union Dinner 5:30-7:30 Kansas Union Cafeteria
Chicken Curry (Bangladesh & India)
Roast Lamb (Saudi Arabia)
Menu
Rice (Saudi Arabia)
Rice (Egyptian)
Tabula (Lebanon)
Malaysian Vegetables
Desserts: Bakleva (Greece & Turkey)
Kamer el din (Syria)
Soft Drinks & Cinnamon Coffee
Cultural Show (Including a Belly Dancer) 7.20 Kansas, Union
Ballroom
or the International Club Office: 115b
Tickets on Sale at the SUA Office
of the International Club Members $ 4.00
Adults $ 5.00 Club Members $ 4.00
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Children half price
Tickets $ 6.00 at the door
Designed by Connie Christian
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday. April 7, 1986
Howser turns adversity into success
United Press International
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Dick Howser's knack for dealing with adversity is well documented. Now comes the tough part: coping with success.
However, the 49-year-old Kansas City Royals manager, exuded the quiet
Dick Howser
1928-1930
Not after what happened in 1980
confidence his young team needed last October as his team rallied from 3-1 deficits in both the playoffs and World Series. As he begins a new season with a Kansas City club which is top heavy in pitching, Howser is perhaps the least likely manager to be victimized by complacency.
That was the year Howser, in his first full season as a major-league manager, guided the Yankees to the American League East title with a 103-59 mark. After three straight losses to Kansas City in the playoffs, the Yankees packed away the team. So did Howser — permanently.
Howser, who never publicly blasted Yankees owner George Steinbrenner for the shocking dismissal, landed in Kansas City the next August as the first working relationship with General Manager John Schuerholz.
critical to this team's development."
"When we committed ourselves to kids in 1984," Schuerohrz said, "we couldn't have done that with a manager who was overly concerned about his personal goals. Dick was the right manager at the right time for us. His handling of the club, especially in '84, was absolutely
After a drug-scarred 1983 season left the Royals at a 79-83 crossroads, Howser nursed a kiddie corps pitching staff to the American League West crown the next season. The Royals finished 84-78, despite having their starting lineup intact for just 50 games. Willie Wilson was suspended for six weeks and a knee injury kept George Brett out until mid-May, yet Howser never cracked as the Royals fell eight games behind on July 18. A closing 42-25 run won the West and gave birth to the 1985 championship sound.
"The key as a manager is to be able to talk to your GM and you both agree to do things a certain way." Howser said. "The people I work for don't panic. You can't decide to go with a young pitcher and then one-third of the way through the season say we made a mistake. This job is a pressure cooker anyway and you
don't need any added pressure from upstairs."
The Royals were 13th in a 14-team league last year in batting average and runs scored. It was Howser's calm that kept his club competitive after falling $ _{7/2} $ games out of first in late July.
Howser, a shortstop for eight major-league seasons in the 1960s, said his reserved, self-effacing manner was often misinterpreted.
"This team was good before Dick Hoswer got here and they'll be good after I'm gone," he said. "The farm system is very productive, and they've made some damn good deals. My contribution is to provide consistency. I've been on good clubs and bad clubs, and I don't get rattled."
"People look at me and say I'm low-key, but I not," Howser says, lifting up his blue-rimmed sunglasses. "Low-key means you're able to accept defeat."
Cards beats Royals at spring season end
United Press International
Jose Oquendo hit three singles and scored twice, and Andy Van Slyke hit a two-run homer to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 7-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals yesterday in Memphis, Penn. Steve Balboni hit two home runs for the Royals, who lost for the second straight day to the team they beat in the 1985 World Series.
In other exhibition games yesterday:
At Chandler, Ariz., the Cleveland Indians blasted four pitches in an 11-run six inning, which led to a 13-1 rout over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Indians, who led 2-1 after five innings, sent hitters to the plate in the sixth inning and put the game out of reach.
At Greenville, S.C., Claudel Washington had two hits and scored a hit and helped the Atlanta Braves to a 4-1 victory over their Double-A Greenville farm team of the Southern League. Atlanta led the National League with 18 spring training victories.
At Birmingham, Ala., Tom Moritz, Mike Yastrzemski and Mike lifted Double-A Birmingham to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Moritz homered and doubled off losing pitcher Floyd Bannister, Taylor and Yastrzemski hit home run. Red Sox Yastrzemski is the son of former Red Sox star Carl Yastrzemski.
At St. Petersburg, Fla., Mike Stevens's pinch-hit, bases-loaded single in the 11th innning scored Rafael Belliard and gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets.
At Oklahoma City, Steve Trout
had a no-hitter through five innings
and finished with a three-hitter over seven innings,
Shawn Dunston went 3-for-4 with
three RBI and four runs and carried the Chicago Cubs to a 13-2 exhibition victory over the Texas Rangers.
At San Francisco, Chili Davis, Chris Brown and Will Clark provided run-scoring hits in the first inning and sparked the San Francisco Giants to a 5-3 victory over the Oakland A's. Dave Kingman hit his third home run of the spring in the fourth inning for the A's.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Dave Winfield hit a grand slam and Willie Randolph belted a three-run homer and powered the New York Yankees to a 16-1 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays. Rook Bob Tewksbury scattered five hits over six innings to improve to 4-1 in the spring. Tewksbury, the Yankees fourth starter, struck out three while walking none. He gave up one unearned run.
At Kissimmee, Fla., Phil. Garner's garner run keyed a 13-hit Houston attack, helping the Astros to a 6-2 victory over the Tucson Toros, their Pacific Coast League farm club. Garner's second homer of the spring, a two-run seventh-inning shot, broke open a 4-2 game. Rookie outfield Tony Walker and veteran Kevin Bass each had three hits.
At Anaheim, Calif., Doug DeCinces drove in four runs with a homer, a single and a sacrifice飞 and carried the California Angels to a 10-8 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Angles won the rubber match of the three-game Freeway Series before a crowd of 61,538, despite Terry Whitfield's two homers and five RBI.
At Vancouver, B.C. Ivan Calderon's two-run homer keyed a three-run eight inning and gave the Seattle Mariners an 8-7 victory and three-game sweep over the Montreal Expos in a weekend exhibition series.
Ueberroth institutes drug-testing policy
United Press International
NEW YORK — In his continued effort to make baseball a drug-free sport, commissioner Peter Uebere Roth has instituted a drug-testing plan for major leaguers that will require each player to submit to drug testing four times a year for the next two years.
The commissioner explained his plan in a five-page letter that was distributed to all major-league players Saturday. In addition to players, umpires and all full-time front-office personnel will be tested.
Ueberroth told the players in the letter that there would be no penalty for players who tested positive for drugs the first time. The results will be kept confidential between doctor and player. Team management and the commissioner will not have access to them.
Anthony F. Daly and Kim Jasper, doctor of pharmacology, both of Los Angeles, will be in charge of the testing. Daly served as the team doctor for the United States during the 1976 and 1980 Olympic Games, and was the Director of Health Services in 1984. Jasper was the Director of
Doping Control at the Los Angeles Olympic Games.
According to the letter, doctors will look for traces of marijuana, cocaine, morphine and heroin. The testing will be done and the samples submitted between March and October.
Donald Fehr, the executive director of the Players Association, refused to comment on the commissioner's plan. However, major league baseball and the Players Association have been working diligently for several months to formulate a drug plan.
According to the letter, a urine specimen will be collected under the direct supervision of a trained medical technician at major- and minor-league ballparks. Daly will be at each team's initial testing session to answer questions and to assure players of confidentiality.
Each specimen will be divided into two containers, sealed against tampering and coded, to protect the anonymity of the individual involved while being secured for transportation to the testing laboratory.
Once at the laboratory, one sample will be analyzed and the other will be stored for confirmatory tests.
CINCINNATI — Pete Rose sat in the Cincinnati dugout yesterday, watched his Reds practice and tried to prepare himself for a let-down today.
United Press International
Illness forces Rose to miss first opener
For the first time in his 24-year career, Rose won't play in a season opener.
Because of an illness at spring training, Rose will start the season on the 15-day disabled list. That means the player-manager will be eligible for a game when his Reds open the season at the Philadelphia Phillys today.
"I'll be thinking I'm playing," said Rose, doing his best to psych himself up for an Opening Day he knows he will spend on the bench. "I'll be in the game."
"Sure, I'd love to be the Opening-Day first baseman, there's going to be a huge crowd here, said Rose, looking around and over the Riverfront Stadium, which was sold out weeks ago for Opening Day.
"It will be an empty feeling if a situation comes up where I feel I could have helped the team and I can't. But if we get a lot of runs early and win the game, I'll feel OK.
"Even though I don't play, I'll be sure be part of the game. I may decide the game with a right or wrong decision. I just won't be on the Star of the Game show. I sure hope one of my players is, though."
Rose, who will celebrate his 45th birthday April 15 and be eligible to play again April 18, has been on the disabled list only one other time — when he broke his thumb in 1968.
While Rose said he hated to miss the start of the season, he admitted he wasn't ready to play yet.
"I'm just not ready because I wasn't able to do the things in spring training I wanted to do and that's because I had a couple of aliments," he said. "I had the flu and for four or five days I couldn't do anything, I was dead tired."
"I'm getting better every day, but I'm still not 100 percent. I think it'll take me another week and a
half before I feel I'm ready to play."
Along with Rose missing an opener, another tradition drops by the wayside in Cincinnati today. The Reds, traditional hosts of baseball's opener, will be upstaged by Tigers, their Tigers. The Tigers will start their games at 12:30, while the Reds won't play at 1:05 p.m.
"Who cares if they start a half-hour before us." Rose said. "You could start a game two days ago in Detroit and not have the same kind of atmosphere you have in Cincinnati. Even in Tutkultu, they know that the baseball season opener is really in Cincinnati."
Reds' owner Marge Schott had a suggestion: "We're going to turn our watches back an hour."
Rose sitting on the bench provides an intriguing backdrop for the return of former Reds' outfielder Gary Redus to Cincinnati. Redus criticized Rose late season for playing too much and in the off-season was traded to Philadelphia.
Redus will lead off against the Reds today.
"I don't think the fans will boo me for what I said." Redus said yesterday after roaming a familiar outfield in an unfamiliar uniform. "I think a lot of people are going to miss me in Cincinnati. I think they enjoyed seeing me play.
"I don't necessarily have to go 4-for 4 tomorrow, but I would like to contribute in some sort of way. I hope we win by 10 runs."
Today's starting pitchers, Steve Carlton and Mario Soto, are both trying to rebound from poor season. Soto was 12-15 in 1985, his first losing season since his 1977 rookie year.
Carlton, 41, suffered both a 18-record and a sore shoulder that put him on the disabled list for 72 days last year.
"Carlton is 100 percent healthy right now," John Felske, Philadelphia manager, said. "We're coming out to win tomorrow and I wouldn't put him on the mound if I didn't think he gives us a great chance to win."
Sun—Do—Meditation
1
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 Ki's energy and well now. Since she learned Sun-Do for a few months, she sleeps well now. Sun-Do is taught a military art course for academies in Korea. We wait only *several serious and dedicated persons for our education*.
Time: Sunday 2:00—4:00 P.M.
Place: Parlor A at the Union
Mexican Plate:
Burrito with Chile
Taco
16 oz. Drink
Nacho Chili Pie
Choice of 8m. Salad
16 oz. Drink $2.20
Friday
Thursday
$2.25
Specials
This Week's Specials
Wednesday
Lasagna
Garlic Roll
16 oz. Drink
$1.90
9-3:30 Level 2
Monday
MONDAY
Sloppy Joe
Onion Rings
16 oz. Drink
$2.20
THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
Tuesday
Hot Turkey Sandwich
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
16 oz. Drink $1.60
Wednesdav
Tuesdav
Sign up by noon Monday, April 14
Interviews on Mon. & Tues.
SUA OUTDOOR RECREATION COMMITTEE
*canoe trips
*backpack trips
*running race 5k/10k
*oversee wilderness discovery operation
*oversees clubs
biking, sailing, frisbee, orientering
lectures/slideshows/films
A Film by ERROL MORRIS
A New Yorker Films Release © 1980
Gates of Heaven
People interested in;
It's Happening Outdoors!
TONIGHT
7:30
Woodruff Aud.
SUA FILMS
"APPALLINGLY FUNNY!
'GATES OF HEAVEN' BRINGS UST VITAL NEWS FROM THE HEART OF THE HEART OF THE COUNTRY."
— David Ansen, Newsweek
"GATES OF HEAVEN' is the only authentic 'State of the Union' address." — Werner Herzog
"A STUNNING, INSPIRED FILM!!"
— Kevin Thomas, The Los Angeles Times
$2.00
"A WONDERFUL MOVIE!!" — Veronica Gonick, The Soho Weekly News
USA
The Leading
Edge Model D
PC-compatible
computer
will sell
at $1495, offer
four slots, up to
640K memory,
double floppy
drives, graphics
capability built in and
monochrome or RGB monitor
output on the system board.
Leading Edge Model D: High Power, Low Price
CANTON, MA-In a move designed to break through the price barrier of the IBM compatible PC world, Leading Edge Hardware Products Inc. has announced the introduction of the Model D PC.
In essence, the Model D provides no loss of system functionality-indeed an increase of functionality - in a package that requires 28% less desk space than most competitive systems - all at a price of just $1495.
The Model D is more than the equivalent of a $3000 IBM PC. It provides integrated support for both RGB color and high resolution monochrome displays. In addition, graphics support is provided for the more popular business programs on the standard hi-res monochrome monitor. This is a feature not provided for on IBM's text only monochrome system. The user can also expand the system to its full 640K memory capacity by simply adding chips to the system board. This allows lower cost memory expansion while conserving valuable expansion slots; the Model D has four slots, all available to the user.
The base Model D includes a clean high resolution monitor, 256K, 2 disk drives, parallel and serial ports and a clock/calendar. The keyboard addresses IBM-user complains with typewriter layout and extra large return and shift keys. The system comes with a full 1 year warranty. Add to this Leading Edge's reputation for quality support and service, and Model D may be the premier IBM compatible PC on the market.
Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire, Lawrence, is the first dealer of the Model D in Kansas. Bill Killough of Computer Outlet says that, "Price and Performance will make this the hottest selling micro in 1985."
Jazz instructor tries for role of Armstrong in play See page 3
Satchmo McCurdy
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 128 (USPS 650-640)
Balmy
Details page 3.
KU faculty salaries fall below average
Staff writer
By Lori Polson
KU faculty members are below the norm when it comes to salaries.
A recent survey taken by the American Association of University Professors showed a nationwide average increase of about 6 percent in faculty salaries over last year, while KU faculty members received a 5 percent increase last year.
Although salaries at the University of Kansas did increase, Janet Riley, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that KU was not keeping up.
"This year we'll be lucky to get a 3 percent increase and we'll still fall further behind," she said.
The salaries of KU professors are not competitive on a national scale. Riley said,
Figures released in the April 2 issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education, said the nation-wide average salaries this year were $42,500 for full professors, $13,800 for associate professors, $26,240 for assistant professors and $20,350 for instructors.
But at KU, the average is $41,600 for full professors, $30,100 for associate professors, $27,100 for assistant professors and $18,200 for instructors.
Riley said faculty salaries were not determined on a base pay scale.
"We have no set salaries," she said. "Pay is based solely on merit."
based solely on merit.
Each academic department determines a
system of merit, she said. The three aspects considered are teaching, research and service. A faculty member should show a combination of the three, she said.
"They look at the quality, not the quantity of the three." Riley said.
"It depends upon the discipline they are in and the potency of the individual," he said.
Richard Mann, director for institutional research, information systems and personnel services, said the amount of pay a faculty member received depended upon what area he
Highly technical fields, like engineering and some forms of science, will pay more than other types of teaching, he said.
There s a demand for high technology now,
and it is paying more," Mann said.
Riley said the University was attempting to persuade the Kansas Legislature for higher faculty salaries.
On such issues as faculty salaries, the University proposes yearly increases to the Regents The Regents then forward recommendations from KU and the five other state universities to the Legislature.
"We make our case to the Board of Regents and the Legislature every year," she said.
On March 26, the Senate approved a 3 percent increase in faculty salaries plus a 3 percent increase in staff benefits.
The bill is waiting for approval from the House.
Hardware store stocks tradition
By Brian Whepley
Staff writer
Much of the hardware that Philip Ernst stocks no longer fits into the green drawers that run the length of his hardware store from floor to ceiling.
The doorknobs, hinges and other hardware are not getting larger. The problem is they now come packaged so that they can be bung on the pegs that Erst and Son, 826 Massachusetts St. does not have
Only an old-fashioned hardware store has to deal with such problems.
The hardware business has changed in the the last 30 years, but Ernst and Son has changed little.
Ernst and Son began as Kennedy and Ernst in 1905 and became Ernst and Son in 1925, said Ernst, the grandson of the original owner.
the worn wood floors in the building, which was built in 1833, and the ornate brass cash register Ernst's grandfather bought used in 1908 are still there.
Fishing poles hang from the ceiling, so does a solitary canoe in the back of the store. Used golfballs can be bought for 50 cents each. In the spring, lawnmowers come out west and fall into the shade of the front canopy.
"There's a trend toward bigger and bigger — one stop shopping," he said.
The problem is the customers that at one time supported more than five downtown hardware stores no longer are there.
Competition from big discount stores like Wal-Mart and Gibson's has hurt traditional hardware stores like his, Ernst said.
The same thing happened to the grocery business, he said, where shoppers used to go to the baker, butcher and grocery store. Now they go to the supermarket.
"All the neighborhoods had grocery stores." Ernst said.
One advantage smaller stores like Ernst and Son have over larger stores is they carry items the average store does not, said Bob Zimmerman, owner of Coastware. 1832 Massachusetts St.
"He knows where to get the hard-to-find items," Zimmerman said.
But stores like Coast-to-Coast, which belongs to a countryside buying group, have their advantages, he said. They have a much broader selection of goods, repair equipment they sell, deliver goods
and have lower prices because they buy in bulk.
Ernst said that although joining a buying group might lower prices on some goods, it would have a cost.
"I don't like to lose my personal identity," he said.
When a store joins a buying group, it often has to buy a certain quantity of an item, sometimes more than it needs, and there are hidden charges. Ernst said.
"It seems to me that they try to run your business." he said.
With his independence, he said,
"I can buy what I want from who I want."
The personal service his store provides is another advantage, Ernst said.
"There's still a certain number of people who want service and need service." he said.
Ernst stopped to serve a frequent customer who came in the front door holding a weed-trimmer in one hand and saying he couldn't figure out how to pull out more weed trimming line.
Ernst took the trimmer apart and then went to the front of the store to get a new trimmer to figure out how it's done. He then put it back together while the man put money on the counter. Ernst took the money and shoved it back into the man's shirt pocket.
Customers often come into his store and tell him what they're looking for even if they don't know the names of what they're looking for. If the store has it, Ernst or an employee climbs the rolling ladder attached to ceiling and looks in one of the numerous green drawers.
Many customers tell Ernst not to change the store because of the atmosphere.
Ernst said business had been slow but the store would survive if downtown Lawrence remained viable. Ridding the downtown of parking meters would make it a more attractive shopping area, he said.
Meanwhile, Ermist said he would continue to help a customer find what he wants even if it meant sending him to another store.
"A certain clientele come in and say this is a really old-fashioned hardware store," he said.
Ernst said of modernization,
"Well, I probably should, but nothing will fit if I do."
Putting everything within arms length of his customers would force him to reduce his stock because of a lack of floor space.
Credit
DRIFT
藥品
Philip Ernst, grandson of the original owner of Ernst and Son, 826 Massachusetts St. , stands among some of the items old-fashioned hardware store has to offer
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Proposal to raise parking
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
Oread Neighborhood residents could get about 92 extra parking spaces as the result of a recent planning staff study.
Lawrence city commissioners decided yesterday afternoon at a study session to pursue the staff's idea of constructing extra parking spaces in alleys within the neighborhood.
Members of the planning checked the number of available parking spaces at various times for the study, and a commission requested in November.
Price Banks, city planning director, said he would meet with representatives of the association and then with city officials. He would come back to the commission office to cost of a pilot project for one block
Paula Naughtin, Oread Neighborhood Association coordinator, said the association was willing to meet with city officials to decide on a block for the pilot project.
"We're open to just about anything." she said.
David Gunter, city planner, said while he was checking available parking space, he noticed the potential for parking in the alleys.
Enforcing city codes for removing trash, abandoned vehicles and dilapidated structures, and then paving for parking could be done at a minimal cost to the property owner, said Guntert.
Naughtin said the association was willing to work with city officials to crack down on code enforcement.
The commission also decided to have the staff draw up an ordinance that may alleviate parking problems when apartment buildings are expanded.
Under the proposed ordinance, owners wanting to expand would have to meet parking requirements for the entire building.
The zoning ordinance now allows existing buildings to provide parking for only the addition when the expansion is not more than 50 percent of the floor.
Another possibility suggested by the study was to create a permit parking district for residents of the area in commissioners rejected idea.
That proposal was raised partly because of the worsening of the parking problem from KU traffic.
City Commissioner Howard Hill said that because of the transient population of the neighborhood, permits may not be a good solution.
According to a 1982 survey, 49 percent of the residents in the neighborhood are students and 39 percent of the houses are owner occupied. Naughtin said.
Banks said, "If we impose parking restrictions, we have a tendency to move the problem geographically rather than to solve the problem."
The staff surveyed eight university communities to determine their parking regulations.
Lawrence requires $1_{1/2}$ spaces per dwelling unit for apartments with two bedrooms or fewer. Two-and-a-half spaces are required per dwelling unit for those with three or more bedrooms.
"Lawrence's regulations appear to be either consistent, or in some cases more restrictive than the cities that were contacted," the study said.
Officers oppose threat to autonomy
Legislature asks for Union fund vote
By Barbara Shear Staff writer
How much autonomy the Student Senate will have in the future may become the issue if the Kansas Legislature calls for a referendum on the Kansas Union renovation.
Staff writer
As part of the minutes at its last meeting, the Senate Ways and Means committee called for a referendum on the Union renovation bill. The bill passed in the Senate and is expected to be voted on in the House this week.
A referendum would mean that the students would vote on whether the Union should be renovated. David Epstein and Amy Brown, student body president and vice president, said they thought that if the bill passed, it could jeopardize the student government's autonomy.
"Our job is to represent the students." Epstein said. "This is a
slap in the face for Senate. I think the state is overstepping its bounds."
However, State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, said he thought a referendum was necessary considering the amount of money involved, and that it would not interfere with the powers of Student Senate.
"I think it is a healthy thing to call a referendum." Gaines said. "Since there would be a $5 increase in fees, we want to make sure the majority of students want it; if they think there is a justification for the renovation. It would not interfere with student government autonomy since the student government would be running the referendum."
However, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he had some doubts about calling for a referendum, because he was not sure students would turn out to vote. He
also questioned how much autonomy student government would be left
"I'm not sure a referendum would say how students feel," Winter said. "It also raises a philosophical question in my mind. How much authority are we giving Student Senate? What universal issues might we overrule?"
"I think it is bad public policy to call a referendum," he said. "We don't do it up here on every issue. We should let the students govern themselves in the way they think is best until proven otherwise."
Although a referendum was called for in the minutes, Winter said, there is still confusion on whether the University would receive the bonds for the renovation if it did not have a referendum.
"We don't know the full facts."
Winter said. "It is still up in the air.
We need to sit down with David and
Amy and explain what happened in
the Student Senate."
When Student Senate voted on the Union renovation bill, Brady Stanton, Numemaker senator, tried to amend the bill to include a referendum. However, Senate voted against it.
Even if Senate did not have a referendum, Gaines said, the administration still could issue the bonds. However, he said if the bill passed with the referendum, he thought the administration and Senate would still call for a student vote.
"We would appreciate an election, but KU is authorized to issue revenue bonds," he said. "But if we asked for a referendum, I can't believe the chancellor would not do it."
Staff writer
By Leslie Hirschbach
Educators worry that bill will hurt retirement funds
The problem with the plan that has caused educational employees to fear for their futures is that the $7,000 lid includes any money they could stash away into individual retirement accounts to make up for the
One small clause, buried in the hundreds of pages of a proposed federal tax reform bill, has some KU professors and administrators concerned enough about their futures to take action.
The Tax Reform Act of 1985, which was passed in December by the U.S. House of Representatives, would reduce the amount of money educational employees could put into 403(b) retirement accounts from 600 to 300. Most KU employees have the 403(b), or tax-deferred annuity plan.
difference.
difference. Under the tax-deferred annuity plan employees contribute 5 percent of their yearly salary to their retirement plan and the state contributes 6 percent.
In response to the bill, which now needs Senate approval, University Senate Executive Committee and KU administrators wrote a letter earlier demanding that the committee urge Bob Dole and Nancy Kassbeau urging them to vote against it.
Mel Dubnick, a member of SenEx who has expressed concern about the bill at SenEx meetings, said Sunday that if the Senate approved the House's version of the bill, professors and other educators would lose one of the few privileges they had to bolster their incomes.
See RETIRE, p. 5, col. 1
Educational employees have a
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, April 8, 1986
News Briefs
GM regains top spot on Fortune 500 list
NEW YORK — General Motors Corp. has regained the No. 1 spot on the Fortune 500 list as the country's largest industrial company after a six-year absence.
GM's sales went up 13 percent, to $6.6 billion. Exxon Corp, which held the top spot from 1980 through 2017, No. 2, with sales of $8.7 billion.
Video whiz charged
In the 32 years that the financial magazine has compiled its popular list, only two companies — General Motors Corp. and Exxon Corp. — have held the No. 1 position.
NEW YORK — A 15-year-old computer whiz was charged with second-degree murder yesterday for allegedly stabbing to death a fellow computer buff in an argument over money while the two were playing video games.
The body of David Chow, 15, was found lying amid 500 computer games on the floor of his locked bedroom in the Woodside section of Queens.
Eastwood leads race
CARMEL, Calif. — The most publicized mayoral campaign Carmel may ever witness came down to its last day yesterday with the village's star candidate, Clint Eastwood, buoyant about his prospects.
No bail was set for Sagulabah Boon Yam, also of Queens. Yam was charged as an adult despite his age.
Eastwood campaign organizers said a survey of nearly half of the village's 4,124 registered voters indicated the box office star was leading incumbent Charlotte Townsend 65 to 35 percent.
Prints of kids taken
Volunteers began setting up stands in 2,000 shopping malls across the United States and Canada yesterday, beginning a KIDS Safety Week campaign to fingerprint 10 million children.
Albert Susman, director of the program for the International Council of Shopping Centers, said yesterday that the only record of the prints would be given to parents or guardians.
From Kansan wires.
Norway's oil field strike boosts prices
United Press International
Oil prices soared by more than $1 a barrel yesterday as a strike in Norway's North Sea oil fields removed almost 1 million barrels a day from the gluttened world market, and Vice President George Bush wound up an inconclusive visit to Saudi Arabia.
Analysts said the strike that began Sunday by kitchen workers on Norway's offshore oil rigs would bolster prices — at least temporarily — by shutting down about 900,000 barrels a day of North Sea oil production.
But observers were divided over whether the strike represented a backdoor accommodation on the part of the Oslo government with OPEC, which has driven down prices more than 50 percent since December by flooding the market in a campaign targeted at forcing Britain and Norway to curb their output.
Bush said the Reagan administration would not dictate to other countries what the US should do.
Bush ends trip minus agreement
Bush said he had not found any common solution in talks with King Fahd and senior Saudi officials on
MANAMA, Bahrain — Vice President George Bush ended a four-country visit to the Arabian peninsula yesterday without an agreement on oil pricing strategy.
United Press International
"We didn't go in there to lean on somebody to do one thing or another," said Bush about his talks with King Fahd and other Saudi officials, who control 25 percent of the world's proven oil reserves.
Bush's visit to Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Oman and North Yemen comes amid an escalation in the Iran-Iraq war and a sharp fall in oil prices.
ways to end the oil price collapse that has been blamed in part on the kingdom's overproduction.
Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter and OPEC's largest producer, decided several months ago to double its oil production — a move widely interpreted as a bid to drive down prices to punish other producing countries.
"We don't have any plan for stabilizing prices," Bush said.
In the European market, Britain's benchmark Brent crude surged by $1.80 to $2 a barrel as the North Sea oil strike entered its second day and Norwegian government officials said they had no plans to intervene. Brent
crude for May delivery shot up to $14.10 a barrel.
Bush, however, absolved the Saudis of blame for the recent price plunge that has put the domestic U.S. oil industry into a tailpinn and wracked the oil-producing states of the Southwest.
"It seems to me difficult to blame one country whose production is historically down when others have raised their production," he said, "even though that one country is the dominant producer in OPEC."
On the New York Mercantile Exchange, West Texas intermediate — the key U.S. crude for immediate delivery — jumped by $1.59 to $14.33 a barrel. Regular leaded gasoline leapt by 3.18 cents and home-heating oil by 4.51 cents a gallon.
Despite yesterday's rally, Mobil Corp. cut the price it will pay for
West Texas intermediate by 50 cents, to $13.75 a barrel and Amoco Oil Co. dropped its buying price by 75 cents, to $14.25 a barrel.
Oil prices plunged below the critical $10-a-barrel mark early last week and then rebounded after Bush he would appeal to Saudi Arabia for oil price stability because the U.S. oil industry and national security interests were at risk.
Bush's remarks set off a furor about a possible shift in U.S. oil policy and prompted the White House to reiterate that it still thought oil prices should be set by free market forces.
Nevertheless, oil sources said Bush issued a veiled warning to the Saudis that the United States might be compelled to try to end the price slide if the U.S. oil industry is crippled further.
Some analysts contend the North Sea strike has allowed Norway to quietly cooperate with the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which has urged independent producers to join the cartel in restraining output to prop up prices. Britain has adamantly resisted OPEC's calls that it reduce production.
Attack possible, Reagan aides say
But Alvin Silber, analyst at Breat,
Murray, Foster Securities in New
York, said, "I would be skeptical of
too much spillover from what
appears to be a local labor issue in
Noway to a world-oil-price OPEC
issue."
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - President Reagan was said yesterday to be studying the possibility of a military strike against Libya as the United States compiled evidence that the renegade Arab republic was involved in the fatal bombing of a West Berlin disco.
Ambassador Richard Burt, the U.S. envoy to West Germany, said there were very clear indications that Libya was involved in the nightclub bombing that killed an U.S. Army sergeant and a Turkish woman.
On his return from a California vacation Sunday, Reagan refused comment when reporters asked him whether he planned to strike at the Libyan leader. He ignored questions yesterday as he left the White House to watch the start of the Baltimore Orioles' season-opening baseball game against the Cleveland Indians.
When asked whether he favored a military move against Col. Moammer Khadafy, Burt said that Reagan was studying the issue.
Cleveland Browns.
At the White House, spokesman Edward Dijerjeian said the administration would "have to reserve final judgment."
Burt, however, indicated the United States had intelligence information before the Berlin bombing that the Libyan Embassy in East Berlin was planning a terrorist attack.
But Djerejian said the weekend explosion in West Berlin and the bombing last week of a TWA jetliner over Greece followed the "pattern of indiscriminate violence which we have traced to the types of terrorist activities that Col. Khadafy has sponsored in the past."
Dierejan said one action the United States was seeking after the two recent terrorist incidents involving U.S. citizens was "the possible closing of more Libyan People's" Buraues known to be the source of terror planning and activity."
Although the European allies have declined in the past to go along with U.S. attempts to coordinate the economic and diplomatic isolation of Khadafy, Djerejian said the latest terrorist incidents, "both on European soil, have sensitized the Europeans to the danger, that the danger is really at their doorstep, not only at our doorstep."
Philippines facing a financial crisis
From Kansan wires
ternational Peace.
WASHINGTON — The Philippines finance minister said yesterday that his country needed an additional $100 million in U.S. economic aid, plus $80 million in loans, to avert a financial crisis that could undermine the new government of Corazon Aquino.
"We are in an emergency situation," Jaime Ongpin said in a speech at the Carnegie Endowment for Ina strong infusion of economic aid," Weinberger told a news conference at Manila airport.
I re said the Aquino government would not have enough money to pay its bills for the rest of the year unless it gets help.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told Aquino the United States was ready to send economic and military aid to keep communist rebels and political unrest from destabilizing the new government.
"I think that there will certainly be
Weinberger was hounded at every juncture of his visit by more than 100 leftist demonstrators from citizens opposed to U.S. intervention in the Philippines.
Congress already is considering $100 million for the Philippines, in addition to $214 million previously approved, and is considered rather like to appropriate the larger amount.
Israelis attack guerrilla bases for a third time
But Onpigna said it was equally import for Washington to help persuade the International Monetary Fund and commercial banks to make $580 million in previously approved funds available by the end of June. He also said the United States should put pressure on Japan to give assistance.
"This role is as important as direct U.S. aid," he said.
The Associated Press
SIDON, Lebanon — Israeli warplanes streaked through a barrage of ground fire yesterday and bombed Palestinian guerrilla strongholds near refugee camps around this southern port.
It was the third Israeli air raid this year on the Sidon area, where guerrillas have been rebuilding bases destroyed by Israel's 1982 invasion.
Police said five Palestinians and a Lebanese woman were injured.
State-run Beirut radio said two people were killed and 22 wounded in the 45-minute air strike on bases near the Ein el-Hilwhe and Mieh-Mieh refugee camps, and at the hilltop village of Siroubieh. There was no confirmation of the radio report.
A guerrille spokesman said there were no casualties among Palestinian fighters because they evacuated most of the military centers after the last Israeli air strike March 27, which killed 10 people and wounded 22.
At least one 10-plane formation carried out seven dive-bombing attacks.
Going
Going HOLLYWOOD
A SEMINAR
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- JOHN LAROCCA - Agent - Has represented JOE PENNY (RIPTIDE), MICHELLE PFEIFFER (SCARFACE) DEMI MOORE (ST. ELMO'S FIRE), LINDSAY BLOOM (MIKE HAMMER)
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LEARN HOW TO PREPARE YOURSELF·WHERE TO GO WHEN TO GO,WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU GET THERE!
WHEN: SATURDAY - APRIL 12, 1986
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
WHERE: MAIN BALLROOM
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8223 W. 103 rd ST.
OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66212
FEE: $75.00
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International Day Festival of Nations
Centre & Cyprus
Iron Coast
Thailand
Tunisia
Israel
India
Syria
Iran
Egypt
Germany
& Others
Denmark & Ireland
Switzerland & Norway
Bangladesh
Saudi Arabia
Latin America
Free China
Turkey
Japan
Brazil
France
Malaysia
Saturday, April 12, 1986
Exhibitions
12:00-5:00
Ballroom, Kansas
Union
Czech & Cyprus
Ivory Coast
Thailand
Tunisia
Israel
India
Syria
tran
Egypt
Germany
& Others
Denmark & Finland
Seden & Norway
Bangladesh
Saudi Arabia
Latin America
Free China
Turkey
Japan
Brazil
France
Malaysia
Saturday, April 12, 1986
Exhibitions
12:00-5:00
Ballroom, Kansas
Union
Dinner
5:30-7:30
Kansas Union
Cafeteria
Menu
Rice Hash Arabian
Rice Kappoon
Tahali Al-Omran
Desserts:
Karner el dimir Syrups
Soft Drinks & Cinnamon Coffee
Cultural Show (including a Belly Dancer)
7:30, Kansas Union
Ballroom
Menu
Chicken Curry Arapahi & Indian
Roast Lamb Arapahi & Indian
Rice Pudding Arabian
RICE PUDDING Arabian
Tabasauli Arabian
Soft Drinks & Cinnamon Coffee
Malaysian Vegetables
Desertis
Bakkawele & Turkers
Kamel el dharu Thais
Cultural Show including a Belly Dancer
7:30, Kuala Lumpur
Ballroom
Tickets on sale at the SUA Office or the International Club Office: 115b Adults $4.00 Club Members $4.00 Tickets $6.00 at the door
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Tuesday, April 8, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Student pleads guilty to using fake passes
A KU student pled guilty yesterday to theft of services in which he used a forged pass to attend football games last fall.
Lonnie Sheilda, Denver senior, was sentenced by Associate District Judge Michael D. Malone to two years probation. Sheilda also must pay attorney's fees, probation fees, witness fees and court costs.
Malone told Shellada to pay $50 restitution to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and perform 10 hours of community service by working for KUAC.
Sheileda pled guilty to the misdemeanor charges of using the forged stickers on two occasions last fall. He had bought 10 stickers, which were meant for use only by student athletes, from another student and then resold five for $50.
AIDS experts to talk
The University of Kansas Microbiology Society is sponsoring a symposium to educate the public about AIDS.
Charles Wood, assistant professor of microbiology, and George Dawson, a senior scientist from Abbott Laboratories in Chicago, are scheduled to speak. Abbott Laboratories is the nation's Deficiency Syndrome screening test that is available to the public.
The researchers will speak on developments in AIDS research and screening of AIDS antibodies at blood banks and in the general public. The syposium, which is free and open to the public, will begin at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 1005 Haworth Hall.
Seven organizations from the School of Business are participating in a phonethon to raise money for business school student scholarships and the Executive Lecture Series.
Clubs raise money
The fund-raiser, which began Sunday evening and will continue through tomorrow night, has raised over $4,000 in pledges, Gordon Fitch, associate dean of business, said yesterday.
Fitch said the school hoped to raise between $15,000 and $20,000.
HASE between 2013 and 2016. The groups participating in the fund-raiser are the Accounting Club; the Association of Business Doctoral Students; Beta Gamma Sigma, a business honor society; the Business Placement Council, an advisory group; Delta Sigma Pi, the business professional honor society; the Graduate Business Council and the Undergraduate 'Business Council.
Kansan to hire staff
The Kansan is accepting applications for summer and fall editors and business managers.
Applications are due by 5 p.m.
Friday. They are available in the
Kansas business office, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall; the journalism
dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint;
and the Student Senate Office,
B-105 in the Kansas Union.
Applicants will meet April 16 with the Kansan board, the governing body of the newspaper. The editors and business managers will be chosen afterward.
Applications for other news and business staff positions are due by 5 p.m. April 16 in 200 Stauffer Flint.
Weather
Today should be partly cloudy with a high temperature of 65 to 70. Northerly winds will blow at 10 to 20 mph.
From staff and wire reports
McCurdy hopes to play jazz great
Instructor finalist for Armstrong role
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
By Grant W. Butler Staff writer
Ron McCurdy, instructor in music, directs Jazz Ensemble I. He is one of four finalists for the lead in a musical production based on Louis Armstrong's life.
After directing the KU basketball band at the Final Four in Dallas, Ron McCurdy went to Washington, D.C., for his own final four.
"There were over 100 applicants to play the part of Louis Armstrong in a theatrical production." McCurdy, instructor in music, said yesterday. "I was one of the four finalists."
In what was billed as "The Search for Satchmo," McCurdy spent two days last week in intensive preparation for the final audition for the part of Armstrong in an, as yet, unnamed musical production about his life.
"They flew us up to Washington where we went through two days of acting lessons and musical preparation for the audition," he said. "We were all musicians, so I'm sure the acting wasn't incredible."
Although he didn't get to see how his competition for the role performed, McCurdy said he was hopeful that the word he would receive in two weeks would be positive.
"My ego is saying 'You have a chance.' But I'm being low-key about it because if you get it, that's great, but if you don't, everyone asks you what happened," he said.
If selected to play the role in the show, which is being produced by Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, McCurdy must take a leave of absence from KU and begin rehearsals this summer for the show.
"It's still in the embryonic stage," he said. "They want to open it in September in New Orleans and take it to Los Angeles, Chicago and Detroit. They want to have a full head of steam before they take it to New York because that's where all the critics are."
family when he isn't performing would make life on the road difficult, be said
Being away from teaching for a year and only being able to see his
"That's the hardest part about this whole thing," McCurdy said. "I'm kind of a homebody and I would be gone quite a bit.
"I love KU. Basketball is where it's at with Larry Brown, and we're going to have a great Jazz Festival next year. I would hate to leave because there are a lot of good things happening here."
But the roar of the greasepaint that is beckoning McCurdy is too strong to be ignored.
"It would be a tremendous honor to be able to play Louis Armstrong," he said.
The department of music, he said, has been receptive about the possibility of McCurdy touring with a musical because it would increase exposure for him as well as the jazz program.
"It sits fine with me if he happens to get the part," Shumway said. "But then there's no assurance of that."
Stanley Shumway, chairman of music, agreed that a role in a Broadway-type show would help the jazz program.
McCurdy would make an excellent candidate for the role, he said, because he has studied Armstrong since he was young.
"It would be a big plus for KU because he would be in a good position to give exposure to the school."
But McCurdy's absence would create a difficult task for the search committee that would be looking for a replacement, Shumway said.
What would happen to the jazz program is a concern of McCurdry, who said he would be a part of the search committee.
"I wouldn't want some bozo to come in off the street," McCurdy said. "We've worked so long to get the program where it is and it could all go down in one year."
for the audition, McCurdy said, he played "Hello Dolly" and "Blueberry Hill" in the style of Armstrong, and was then given the song "Red Beans and Rice" to sight-read.
He also had to portray Armstrong as both a young and old man.
"They're looking for someone who can sound like him and act like him," McCurdy said. "That's why we went through that whole battery of rehearsals."
While he would have to sing like Armstrong in several numbers, he said, the emphasis would be on trumpet playing ability and acting.
To sound like Armstrong, McCurdy said, he would just have to deepen the tone of his speaking voice. There would be an opportunity to learn singing techniques that wouldn't hurt his vocal cords.
"I don't have anything to hurt anyway," he said. "I'll never be a real singer."
But for the now, McCurdy can only wait for word of whether he will have a chance to portray one of his inspirations, Satchmo, on the Great White Way.
Senate hears bill on scalping
Two performers would be chosen to play the role and to understudy the part, he said, so he has an even shot.
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
TOPEKA - To outlaw scalping on campus would protect innocent fans from being accosted, Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, told a Senate committee yesterday.
"Ticket sales are very, very critical to us." Hunter said, "It should be done properly through the Athletic Department, through the ticket sales."
"Technically it's not too late." Winter said.
The Senate Judiciary Committee heard testimony in a last-minute push to pass a bill that would prohibit the sale of a ticket to any event for more than its value. The bill would prohibit the sale on university property. Violators would be punished by a maximum $500 fine and one month in jail.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, revived the bill, which he introduced last year. Although the bill would have an uphill climb, Winter said, it isn't too late in the session for it to pass.
Both the Senate and the House would have to adopt resolutions suspending the rules and exempting the bill from the deadline for consideration of bills in their house of origin. Jeanne Hoferer, R-Topeka, and vice chairman of the committee, said a vote would be taken today.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said scalpers worked up a scheme in which a supervisor would send junior high kids out to ask for free tickets.
"They prevail upon you for extra tickets and then they take them back to their supervisor who stands next to our ticket window and sells them at a discount," von Ende said. "We cannot get police to remove these people from our grounds."
Students also were left out of the Final Four tournament in Dallas where richer Texans bought the tickets that students couldn't afford, Winter said.
William Hanna, Newton senior and the student representative for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said the bill would prevent students from losing out to richer people.
"If tickets were forced to be sold for face value we wouldn't be forced out of the market," Hanna said. "At least they'd be on equal terms with everybody else."
Susan Wolcott, Wichita State University ticket manager, said revenue was lost when people who wanted tickets would buy them from the scalpers instead of the University.
Men pleased with hall restoration
By Juli Warren Staff writer
Sitting on the bare concrete step of the balcony, the two men proudly look around them.
"It's a real treasure in here," said David Millstein, one of the men. A reddish-beard covers his smile.
The lanky Charlie Oldfather agreed: "It's getting to be more of a treasure every time we turn around."
Their project has continued in the face of an effort to declare that area of downtown Lawrence as slum and blight so the city may condemn the land and buy it for a proposed downtown mail.
The partners have been working on restoring Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., for about 11 months.
By July 4, they hope to have created a theater for both live entertainment and classic movies.
A study is now being conducted to determine whether Liberty Hall and the rest of a 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -block area of downtown are blighted.
The building is the only one in the study that is not in the mall footprint, according to Hannes Zacharias, city
He said Liberty Hall was excluded from Town Center Venture Corporation's initial plans because it was a historical structure being renovated and because it had community appeal as a cultural center.
management analyst.
Meanwhile, the renovation of Liberty Hall continues.
Outside, workers are cleaning and waterproofing the building and glazing the terra cotta.
Inside, the wall above the stage is dark blue with pinpoints of stars. Paintings of asteroids and nebulae brighten each side wall
Report says more staff needed at Med School
Staff writer
By Lynn Maree Ross
The University of Kansas College of Health Sciences needs a transfusion — a faculty transfusion.
An accreditation team visited the College in November to evaluate its performance and make recommendations for improvement, Eugene Jacobson, dean of medicine, said yesterday that the team's preliminary report addressed a variety of areas including the need for hiring additional faculty members.
The school needs more faculty members to teach microbiology, biochemistry, physiology, anatomy, pharmacology and pathology. Jacobson said. The report says the new faculty members should be interested in teaching and research.
It also stated that the team was concerned about the average age of present faculty members, he said, and the shortage of money to hire new teachers.
"We need new, young faculty members." Jacobson said.
The average age of the professors at the College is 56, associate and assistant professors, 41, and instructors, 39, said Ron Spangler, director of institutional research.
However, while the report indicated the College needed new faculty members, it wasn't a bad reflection on the present faculty,
Jacobson said. According to the report, the present faculty is superior.
Jacobson said he understood the need for new faculty members but he didn't know where the school would get the money to hire them.
The College may get help from the Kansas Legislature. Jacobson said a bill now in the Legislature would give the medical school extra money — not included in its budget requests — to recruit new faculty members.
If the Legislature doesn't give the College the extra money, it won't necessarily lose its accreditation. However, the school would have to explain the situation to the accreditation team.
"We would explain to them that we would like to hire new faculty members," Jacobson said, "but we'd explain about the funding."
Besides pointing out the high quality of the present faculty members, the report mentioned other areas where the school was doing well. One of those areas was the interaction between the Med School and the University of Kansas Medical Center, Jacobson said.
According to the team's report, the hospital interacts successfully with the school and with medical education.
“This is a good school,” Jacobson said. “We anticipate that the school will have a normal form of accreditation — five to seven years.”
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, April 8, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The good news is that gas prices have dropped so far that filling up even the biggest guzzler no longer requires a second mortgage.
Riding the oil cycles
But while motorists are gleefully pocketing the savings, Kansas is facing a different kind of oil crisis.
Thousands of workers who depend on a prospering oil industry are out of work, tax revenues keyed to oil profits are plummetting and banks with large oil company loans are holding a lot of worthless notes.
New drilling has dropped by 50 percent, and old wells are being sealed, making a return to production expensive. The state, as a result, could lose $25 million in severance tax revenues
Lawmakers who scrambled to cope with the rapid climb in the price of oil now face problems caused by its rapid fall. As a result, they appear to be suffering from a kind of vertigo.
Their choices are not pleasant. They can do nothing and watch revenues drop as producers dry up and blow away. They can increase the number of wells that would be exempt from the tax and lose about
But even increasing the exemptions might not stop the disappearance of the drillers and refiners who can't compete with more cheaply produced oil.
$4-8 million.
Now, instead of panicking at the loss of revenue, lawmakers need to take a deep breath and recognize that their other constituents — notably farmers — will benefit from lower gas prices.
Boom-and-bust cycles have characterized oil since at least the 1920s, when large fields near El Dorado opened and closed in a matter of years, leaving capped wells and ghost towns.
Lots of money can be made during the boom cycle, and the state was right in trying to get its share with the severance tax. But oil booms are short-lived, and the state was wrong to rely too heavily on income from the tax.
The lawmakers' mistake is in thinking that they can do anything at all to handle the always volatile oil industry.
Deterrence. Punishment. The terms dominate the debate on capital punishment.
Any improvement in their economic conditions is bound to help the state as much or more than a premium price for oil.
But another issue lurked in the shadows as the Kansas Legislature this session argued the merits of the death penalty.
Distasteful politics
Election year.
When the death penalty passed the House on March 28, its supporters ignored Gov. John Carlin's promise that he would veto any death penalty bill, as he has done four times since 1979.
Death penalty advocates have no better chance of overriding a veto this year. But they have a chance in an election year to go on record in favor of a measure that remains popular among voters.
Speaker of the House Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, promoted the death penalty with enthusiasm this session. He amended the original bill, which would apply the death penalty only to those who kill corrections or law enforcement officers, to cover those convicted of any premeditated murder.
This is of no small importance. If Hayden grabs the Republican nomination for governor, then he's quite likely to face Lt. Gov. Tom Docking in November. Docking has said that he too would veto every death penalty measure that came across his desk.
Hayden's aggressive support of the bill does nothing to ensure enough votes to override a veto. But it does publicly link his name in support of the death penalty.
With a stroke of thickly disguised brilliance, the Kansas House managed to kill the only hope the state had of solving its revenue problems when it killed the 1-cent sales tax bill, only to resurrect it five hours later.
State's woes no game
In the meantime, these saviors of Kansas managed to cut $13 million out of the budgets of state universities and $17 million in aid to public schools. It's difficult to appreciate the wisdom of slashing education budgets in a state where the flow of young people out of Kansas is a growing problem.
they would control the way the monev raised would be spent.
But as it turns out, the killing of the Senate-passed sales tax bill actually was an act of rebellion by House Democrats whose intent was to make sure
So the bill has been revived for Democrats hopeful that their spending priorities will take precedence. These priorities include financing for social service programs, education, pay increases for teachers and other state employees, highway construction, water programs and economically distressed farmers.
In light of the dramatic decline in the state economy during the last year, it is hard to understand the games they play in Topeka. With the current legislative session rapidly coming to a close, let's hope our elected representatives will get serious and do something positive for this state.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Craig McCurry ... Compiler editor
David Gliese ... Sport editor
Wilfredo Lee ... Photo editor
Susanne 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
Pallen Lee...National manager
Sales manager
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Reagan takes out frustrations on Libya
Not in Nicaragua, but it's almost as
He had wanted to give $100 million to the Nicaraguan contrast so they could revive their sagging war with the Sandinistas.
But that was two weeks ago. And in only a few days, a new window has opened for President Reagan.
The late Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago used to say that after he career an election early in his career, his mother boosted his gloomy spirits with these words: "The good Lord never closes one window without opening another."
Despite the President's pleas, Congress turned him down. So, President Reagan found that the window had slammed shut on one of his most cherished goals — getting the action perking again in Nicaragua.
F. S. M.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
Now we see another example of how dramatically fortunes can be reversed. Only two weeks ago, Presi-
    mand was forced and himself frustrated and angry.
And how true that was. After failing to be elected sheriff, Daleky pegging along and eventually mayor and a legend in his own time.
B O O O
We're not at war, of course. As Larry Speakes cautioned reporters, this is only a confrontation. But based on the early confrontation casualty lists, we are winning hands down.
And just as we had promised, we didn't take Khadady's guff. Several of Libya's patrol boats and an undetermined number of Libyan sailors are now sleeping with the Mediterranean fishes.
good. We're getting to blow up some Libvans.
Not that we could expect anything less than victory. If we couldn't win a mere confrontation with a little country like Libya, what kind of world power would we be? Even Khadafy must have known that when he sent dinky patrol boats out to challenge our huge fleet. But being something of a nut, Khadafy doesn't seem to care.
As he had promised, Khadafy took a shot at some of our planes when they crossed the border he has imposed in the Gulf of Sidra, off his
Just when our spirits were sagging — at least the spirits in the White House — the daffy Moammar Khadjaty came through and opened a
But as Larry Speakes said, our purpose in sending a fleet of 23 ships and 250 aircraft into Khadafy's little corner of the world was "not to evoke a response or humiliate Khadafy."
The best thing about this confrontation is that nobody can accuse us of the crime.
Of course not. We did it because it is our "right of navigation" to be beyond the 12-mile limit, in international waters.
We were just minding our own business, conducting military exercises in the Mediterranean, which is our right.
True, Khadafy had said that if we came within 150 miles of his shoreline, he'd shoot. And everybody knows that he's demented enough to do exactly that.
I'm sure that some chronic nit-pickers are going to point out that the majority of the earth's surface is covered with water. And that it's probably true that we could have just as effectively held the military exercises 160 miles away from Libya.
But that isn't the point. There comes a time when Ronald Reagan has to draw the line. And that just happened to be the time. Especially after his contra frustrations.
We can look at this sudden confrontation this way: Under American law, if not international law, it is beyond President Reagan's authority to blow up those irritating members of Congress who vote against aid for the contrais.
But it is fully within his authority to blow up some Libyans when their laffy leader again demonstrates to the world that he's not playing with a full deck.
True Christianity rarely seen in society
So I would remind any of the critics of this triumph confrontation to keep us grounded.
I'm coming out of the closet, and it may cost me my career. I'm boldly going where few journalists have gone before, knowing these steps become irreversible. What I am about to do will alienate me from a majority of my colleagues here and in the field.
Yet there is a wall no journalist crosses openly. It is a place that dare not be breeched in the light of day. Those who cross its very real barrier do so in the shadows, with black masks and cat-like movements.
Will some will call it a form of suicide or masochism, a self-willed annihilation. But I must do this thing. To stand silent is to acquiesce to all I see around me. That is a price I am unwilling to pay.
You see, we journalists like to idealize our profession and our peers. We talk about our diversity and pluralism in the newsroom, our openness to ideas and truth. Freedom of speech and expression are cherished as the highest good.
Today, I'm coming out of the closet and marching toward that wall. And if my friends on the inside don't shoot me first, I'll tear that wall down
Tim Erickson Staff columnist
You see, I am a Christian. A follower of Jesus and the cross. A simpleton who still believes in that worn-out fairy tale of death and resurrection.
brick by brick
In fact, I think Prince has done an excellent job of muddying the waters. Here is a guy who says he loves Jesus, and then turns around and sings about the joys of oral sex and young girls who mustabrate in hotel lobbies. He is spreading death, not the gospel.
I'm not talking about the say-you-love-Jesus and then strip-on-stage Christianity of Prince or the Madonna wear-a-cross syndrome.
Then there is Madonna. This woman wears enough crosses to put John Paul II to shame. They drape her neck and adorn her body while she seductively sings "Like a Virgin." She too claims to love God,
and is the role model for countless young women who imitate her psychotic behavior.
This is not the kind of Christianity I am talking about. Nor do I think Jesus is a Republican, pushing for the Strategic Defense Initiative. And I am not talking about that garbage most of us grew up with either, seeing the elders drunk on Saturday and oious on Sunday.
It also is difficult for me to accept "Christians" who curse God. They claim to love Him and yet blaspheme him. They defend themselves by saying it is just a slang expression.
But I find it impossible that people who are really Christian can curse God. How can you spit on the one you love?
It seem that many of us want everything. We want God's approval on our own terms and we also want everything the world has to offer. But my Bible says: "You adulterous people, don't you know that friendship with the world is hatred toward God? Anyone who chooses to be a friend of the world becomes an enemy of God?" (James 4:4).
Why are we so easily duped when it
comes to Christianity? If I told you I was black, would you believe me? If I told you I was a horse, would you agree? Don't you realize a tree is known by its fruits?
The Christianity I am talking about is experiential, meaning that you know Christ through experience and not by doctrine.
You can have a perfect doctrinal understanding of God and still not
The God I have come to know is teaching me about love and servanthood, two qualities that are anathema to our modern society. He is teaching me patience, and that is no mean feat. And he is teaching me to call him "Father."
This real Christianity is a far cry from what I grew up with. It is a world removed from the laws and rules which I always had associated with Christianity. And it is a world full of freedom.
I hope to speak more about real Christianity another day, but I have got to leave the wall for now. I think I hear someone coming. Could it be my fellow journalists, come to gun me down, or is it just my imagination?
AIM targets bias on public television
Accuracy In Media: Is it a watchdog, a mouse that roared, or a dangerous adherent to secret police and censorship values?
In any case, AIM is too public in its critiques to be a secret police, too loud to be considered a mouse, and too unleashed to be a watchdog. AIM is mainly a conservative organization attacking liberal bias in media.
Critics of AIM have called it the latter. The unconcerned have called it the mouse. Reed Irvine, president of Mozilla, group a watchdog for media mischief.
Irvine's latest declaration appeared in the Wall Street Journal on March 28. He wrote an iconoclast charge against the Public Broadcasting Company itself and the New York Times appear right wing by comparison."
Considering William F. Buckley "Firing Line" and Milton Friedman's "Free to Choose" along with the Times' Anthony Lewis, Russell Baker and James Reston, Irvine might have a point. In fact, Irvine did discount Buckley and Friedman as
Evan Walter Staff columnist
MOROCCO
"occasional conservative commentators . . . that can be cited to disarm critics."
He hit the nail on the head. Liberal media do attempt the moderate appeal by printing William Sifire or an occasional George Will comment.
To condemn the New York Times competely for its editorial slant, however, would require overlooking many crucial facts. The Times gives better coverage of national and international affairs than probably any other paper.
You'd have to scrutinize the pages with a magnifying glass to find traces of editorial bias in the news coverage. No habitual reader of the New York Times is ignorant of what's happening in the world.
Here are some observations on two points Ivine made in his article:
PBS also has many great features, such as Great Performances, Masterpiece Theatre and numerous documentaries.
Irvine cited a documentary, "El Salvador; Another Vietnam?" broadcast by PBS, and a 1980 "anti-CIA" documentary.
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting established in 1967 by Congress has broken one of its founding decrees: refraining from partisan bias.
Writing a pro-CIA documentary would require extensive use of selective journalism, but last year AIM presented a show on the press that highlighted contributions to the unfortunate outcome of the Vietnam War.
The film accused the media of reporting the Tet Offensive victory as a disgraceful defeat. It also said the media unaccurately portrayed Vietnam, reporting the war from the perspective of the protestors and pacifists in the United States who
were ignorant of what was really going on. PBS refused to show this documentary.
If public broadcasting chooses to show documentaries that express editorial viewpoints rather than hard line facts — as "El Salvador: Another Vietnam?" beyond a doubt did — then shouldn't alternative viewpoints that might bring a new light on something be shown, in the good name of bipartisan justice?
■ Irvine also said PBS should not continue to receive government funding.
At a time when government must cut back its spending, Congress must consider the future of financing for PBS.
This point, however, is irrelevant to the bias of the documentaries PBS presents. Eliminating government guarantee similar cutbacks in bias.
Boards chosen by corporate executives shouldn't be expected to favor biased accuracies any less than boards chosen by Congress.
Tuesdav. April 8. 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Retire
Continued from p.1
benefit that employees in other professions don't have. They can place supplemental, or voluntary contributions, into their retirement plans in addition to the mandatory 11 percent they and the state contribute.
The new bill would put a lid on the amount of contributions educators could make to their retirement plans, doing away with the special privilege of storing more away for a rainy day.
"If they eliminate the privilege," Dubnick said, "I can still put money away but I am limited to what everyone else is."
Dubnick said this privilege was one of the only incentives for college graduates to enter education, a typically low-paying profession.
The privilege originally was set up to attract teachers to educational institutions.
On Campus
If the privilege is eliminated and professor's retirement plans become similar to any other employee's retirement plan, he said, graduates may enter another profession that pays a higher salary.
"It's one of the few benefits we have." he said.
Dubnick said he personally didn't use the current $30,000 lid on retirement contributions and only put his salary of his salary into his retirement plan.
But some professors and administrators do use it to its full potential, he said, and will be affected by the $7,000 lion on contributions.
Grant Goodman, professor of history, said the lid might eventually drive educators into higher-paying professions and reduce the quality of teaching at universities.
The seminar "Is the Homosexual My Neighbor? Another Christian View" will be presented at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
Ted Wilson, director of the center of humanistic studies, will speak about "Mission to Moscow" at the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 by noon today to make luncheon reservations.
- The KU men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
MECHA will meet at 6:30 p.m.
today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Ki-Akido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
■ Expressions, the KU Dance Club,
will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242
Robinson.
The KU Men's Glee Club will sponsor a rush party at 8:30 p.m. April 15 in the Skilton Lounge in Murphy Hall Neil Brown, conductor of the club, said that all University men must have a bass instrument and not have to be music majors. Call Brown at 864-3252 or 749-3137 for more information.
Goodman, president of the state chapter of the American Association of University Professors which has adamantly opposed the bill, said he was very concerned with the future of the University if the House's version of the tax reform bill passed.
Goodman said he wrote a letter to the Kansas senators urging them to look at the issue from the perspective of professors and oppose the bill.
But educational employees' futures after retirement may not be quite so bleak.
Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Oregon, chairman of the Senate finance committee, has proposed a new version of the bill that is based on the House's bill, but would be more generous in calculating individual retirement contributions.
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate gave first-round approval yesterday to a bill which would require girls under 16 to obtain written consent from a parent or guardian before they could get an abortion.
The Associated Press
Tentative approval came after two hours of emotional debate that peaked when State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenhower, stormed out of the Senate chamber after his Federal and State Affairs Committee came under attack several times for its handling of the bill.
Abortion bill gets initial OK
"I take personal affront at the attack on my committee," Reilly said, before quickly exiting the Senate. He returned briefly after Senate President Robert V. Talkington, R-Iola, interceded and called for an end to
debate.
The bill would create a new class of crime called aggravated criminal abortion which includes failure of a physician to obtain written permission from a parent or guardian of a girl under 16. It also would apply to anyone caught performing abortions who is not a physician, licensed to practice medicine or perform surgery.
Under the bill, as it came from Federal and State Affairs, violation of the aggrivated abortion statute would have been a class B felony punishable by five years to life imprisonment and a maximum $15,000 fine. It was reduced on the Senate floor to a class E felony, punishable by one to five years in prison and a maximum $10,000 fine.
An abortion could be performed
without parental consent in a medical emergency or if the pregnant girl could convince a district court judge she needed an abortion
Supporters said the bill simply was an attempt to enforce the rights of parents to be informed of the actions of their children, for whom they are not responsible, and would help age 18. They said the bill would help re-establish the family unit.
Reilly and others said minor children could not be given aspirin or get their ears pierced without parental consent .
Opponents said it was an attack on abortion laws under the guise of parental consent. They said it was ludicrous to think the Legislature would do this, and result in better communication between children and their parents.
Investigation of lawyer over
Attorney General says charges false
The Associated Press
OTTAWA — Attorney General Bob Stephan said yesterday that a two-month investigation into allegations that a Franklin County attorney had been arrested for drug possession found the charges were false.
Stephan appeared with the attorney Wendell Barker, his wife, Deborah, and Deputy Attorney General Brenda Braden at Barker's office to announce the investigation's findings.
Stephan said his office received more than 40 form letters, which bore the same text and had been photocopied, saying that Barker and other prominent citizens had been arrested for drug possession. The letters requested an investigation.
"There's absolutely no record of any charge against Barker, criminal or even traffic," Stephan said.
"It was a pretty wild deal," said Barker, 35. "You could find people who'd swear up and down they'd read it in a paper or heard it on the police scanner. Even some decent, respectable people were halfway believing it."
Stephan said his office took Barker's fingerprints and ran an exhaustive search of Kansas Bureau of Investigation and FBI records but found no violations.
"It's difficult to determine what motivates people to try to destroy some human being." Stephan said. "The only safeguard one has is to proceed as we have."
"I think a couple of people wanted to discredit me," said Barker. "They went to incredible lengths.
stephan said his office had received allegations against public officials before.
But, he said, "This seems to be one of the best orchestrated moves I've seen in my eight years as attorney general."
Barker said, "I think the ordinary person would question if a public service career is worth it. Something like this makes me all the more determined."
The School of Business
CHRIS BARRY
announces the fourth speaker in its 1985-1986 Colloquium Series
Professor of Finance Southern Methodist University will speak on
"Limited Information: Effects on Risk and Return."
All faculty and students are welcome
contact Surendra N. Singh (864-4500) for additional information
April 11, 10 a.m.-12 noon
405 Summerfield Hall
K.C. ROYALS PARTY
Opening Game With The World Champions
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OUTDOOR RECREATION COMMITTEE
People interested in:
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---
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents The University Dance Company
University Dance Company
Spring Season
Gala Performance and Reception
8:00 p.m. Friday, April 11, 1986
Performances
2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Saturday, April 12, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
Friday's Gala
Public $10.00 KU Students with ID/Senior Citizens $5.00
Saturday
Public $6.00 KU Students with ID/Senior Citizens $3.00
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
The University Dance Company is partially funded by the
KU Student Activity Fee
V
Half price for KU Students
6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 8, 1986
Bagpipers strike traditional chord
The distinct sound of bappies echoes through the woods of Marvin Grove on a spring evening. People stop, turn and search for the source.
Sitting in a cradle of tree roots is Swain Wheeler, Lenexa senator, praetor.
"I love it," Wheeler said. "I love the music. I do love it."
"There is something about it, and I don't really know why, but when I hear it played well it moves me. It stirs something in my soul."
When the weather is right and dusk is approaching, Wheeler said, he can imagine himself sitting in the Scottish highlands instead of Marvin Grove.
Wheeler, who is a member of the Kansas City Caledonian Pipe Band, became interested in playing the pipes about $2^{1/2}$ years ago after seeing the band at the Renaissance Festival.
Dave Johnson, president of the band and a corporate lawyer from Overland Park, said most people work with him after seeing a pipe band play.
"I started with this band working out the legal aspects during its formation $4\frac{1}{2}$ years ago," Johnson said. "Then I just started mining."
Jon Hartstock, the band's pipe major, formed the band in 1893 after he left the Kansas City St. Andrews Pipe Company, involved the same way John did.
"I fell in love with the pipes in 1958 after seeing the world-renowned Black Watch Pipers of Scotland," Hartocks said.
Since then, Hartstock has built a name for himself in the piping world. At one time he was the North American piping champion and he has played for Queen Elizabeth II.
It takes about two years to learn to play the pipes, which are no harder to play than any other reed instrument. Harder is better, good instruction is hard to find.
Wheeler said the pipes were a "bloody hard instrument to learn to play." But he and Johnson began with no previous musical experience; they couldn't even read music when they started.
The Kansas City Caledonian Pipe Band offers free instruction to anyone interested.
"We'll teach anyone, but we especially encourage students between 10-14 years old to get started," Hartock said.
Wheeler said, "If anyone is interested in piping, I don't think there is a better band to learn from than mine. They are just nice people. I don't think I have ever belonged to a nicer group. It's fun and we have so much fun doing it."
Johnson agrees. "The togetherness aspect of the group is what gives me enjoyment," he said. "And it's a nice way to unwind from work."
Piping isn't just an idle fancy of a few people in the area. Besides the Kansas City Caledonian Pipe Band, three other bands are based in Kansas City: the Kansas City St. Andrew's Pipe Band, the Ararat Shrine Pipe Band and the Sons of Erin Pipe Band.
'It's said that a piper is married to his pipes and lives in sin with his wife.'
--- Jon Hartsock
Pipe major
Kansas City Caledonian Pipe
Band
Band
Also, the Midwest Pipe Band Association comprises more than 20 bands, Hartscott said. The association sets rules for band competition during events such as the Kansas City St. Patrick's Day parade, the second largest in the country behind the New York city parade, and Kansas City's annual Highland Festival, which is scheduled for June 15.
One thing all pipers share, Wheeler said, is a deep love for the tradition and style of Celtic music.
"I don't know why, but it's something that really addictive," Wheeler said. "I absolutely love it." But the answer is not easy for Piper. It takes it very seriously.
Hartsock said some people had an almost monastic attitude toward the pipes.
"It's said that a piper is married to his pipes and lives in sin with his wife." Hartsock said.
Wheeler said learning the pipes also took financial dedication. He said pipes, which had to be ordered from Scotland, cost between $500 and $3,000, depending upon the amount of ornamentation.
Wheeler ordered his from Gillanders and McCleod, in Forfar, Scotland. The company is considered the Stratividae of bagpipes.
The Tree of Knowledge
All of the company's pipes are handmade in the old tradition and are made in the same building the company used 500 years ago.
Neither the pipes nor the music has changed much through the years, where
"It's not the prettiest music in the world a lot of times," he said. "It doesn't appeal to everyone, but I like it." He can also or two piping tunes of some kind.
Sean Wheeler, Lenexa senior, practices his baggies in Marvin Grove. He said Wheeler is a member of the Kansas City Caledonian Pipe Band, that when he played there he imaged him was sitting in a grove in Scotland.
(1)
Wheeler receives personal instruction from Pam Klockseim, a member of the band from Kansas City, Mo. The band gives free instruction in Scottish piping and drumming.
Story and photos by Craig Sands
TAYLOR AND SAMMY MICHAELS OF BOLFORD
Dave Johnson, president of the Kansas City Caledonian Pipe Band, plays the pipes while Joni Hastocks, pipe major for the band, tunes them. Hastocks tunes each set of pipes by ear every time the group plays.
WEST BURRIS
Two admirers kiss Wheeler in Westport after the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Kansas City. Mo. Wheeler said women were unusually attracted to a man wearing a kilt.
Tuesday, April 8, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
7
Bill promotes teaching scholarships
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The House Ways and Means Committee yesterday endorsed and sent to the House a bill that would create a state teacher education scholarship program to encourage more and brighter students to get into education.
Under the proposal, students in teacher education programs could receive $750 a semester for as many as five semesters. Only Kansas residents would be eligible, and they would have to pass a Board of Regents test to
If a student who received the scholarship did not get a teaching job 18 months after graduating from a university, he or she would have to repay the scholarship money.
receive the money.
The bill contains no money for the program, which would be financed by the state. But State Sen. Gerald Karr, D-Emploria, co-sponsor of the bill, said it would cost the state about $450,000 in the first year.
Karr said Kansas universities were facing a decline in enrollment in teacher education programs and the quality of students enrolling in them. The state also faces a shortage of mathematics and science teachers, Karr said.
"What we have here is a program that attempts to address these kinds of problems," Karr said.
Clantha McCurdy, Regents associate director of financial aid, told the committee that, often, bright students don't go into teacher education programs because of a lack of financial aid.
Committee passes bill to aid tax approval
The Associated Press
TOPEKA  The Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday endorsed a bill which will serve as the vehicle to enact a sales tax increase in Kansas, if the legislature is to get that job done by the end of this week.
The 1966 session is scheduled to close Saturday evening, with the lawmakers taking a 10-day recess before returning to Topeka on April
23 for two or three days of cleanup work.
If the sales tax issue isn't resolved this week, the wrap-up session may be a lot longer than three days.
The two houses' budget committees have a master budget-cutting list that would slash $135 million from the fiscal year 1987 budget, if there is a new loan to finance state government next year.
killed the bill once before reviving it and putting it back on its debate calendar.
That is because nearly everything left of importance this session hinges on revenue. Without an increase in the tax sales, the Legislature will be forced to approve the tightest budget in recent history.
The Senate passed a bill increasing the state sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent, which would generate an estimated $182.5 million new revenue for the fiscal year which begins July 1. The House amended the bill to make it a half-cent increase, then
The Republican majority leadership has decided that instead of trying to get that bill passed in the House, a better way is to get a bill into a conference committee. There, the leadership of both parties and Gov. John Carlin's liaison representatives can try to compromise in order to gain enough votes to pass.
Feds study conditions of inmates at Lansing
United Press International
LANSING — Federal investigators have launched an investigation into inmate conditions at Kansas State Penitentiary and will tour the prison a second time late next month, a state corrections official said yesterday.
Larry Cowger, special assistant to Corrections Secretary Richard Mills, said the Justice Department advised Gov. John Carlin last month of the federal investigation.
Although the attorneys would not
specify what they are looking for, they are limited to areas involving the civil rights of inmates, including delivery of medical services, general safety, environmental issues such as lighting and heating, and overcrowded conditions.
Cowger said, "I would say the majority of complaints are connected to overcrowding — cell space, the amount of time that people have to wait for programs, just general idleness."
A new medium-security prison was opened last fall adjacent to the penitentiary. Additionally, lawmakers have approved planning money for a 190-bed prison at Ellsworth to help alleviate overcrowding.
"KU on Wheels will be conducting route hearings for the 1986-1987 school year on Thursday, April 10, 1986 at 6:30 P.M. Please stop by the Student Senate office to complete a route change request form and schedule an appointment if you want to make a presentation to the Transportation Board. The Student Senate office is located on the third floor of the Kansas Union B105. The telephone number is 864-3710."
K
"KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate."
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAS special
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Paddy Murphy Advises Men of S.A.E
It has been learned that a special envoy from Sigma Alpha Epsilon National Headquarters has been sent to the fraternity's Kansas Alpha Chapter here at K.U.. Paddy Murphy of the organizations Evanston III. Headquarters has been here since mid-January.
An S.A.E national spokesman said that the local chapter had made a turn for the worse. "Last spring everything at Kansas Alpha was going great. They were last on the hill in grades, sports, and hell, they were even on double secret probation but they were still first in alcohol consumption. Then all hell broke loose, the missile crisis, and look at them now. Grades are higher, sports are good, and there is no alcohol permitted in the house."
"Specially trained in party and alcohol abuse, SAE spokesman said, we knew that he was the only one to save the chapter from its inevitable demise."
Paddy's specialty is consumption of alcohol and obnoxious actions least of which is being passed out on Chancellor Budig's patio.
As of yet Paddy has been unavailable for comment. Chapter members haven't seen him since his arrival but have been contacted by the local bars to pay the enormous tabs Paddy has incurred.
The chapter would like to get in contact with him so if anyone sees him, (he is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs about 168 lbs and reeks of alcohol) put him in a cab and send him to one of the local bars, one of the members is bound to see him.
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8
Nation/World
Tuesday, April 8, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Nicaragua refuses to sign peace pact
United Press International
PANAMA CITY, Panama — U.S. allies in Central America strongly criticized Nicaragua yesterday for refusing to sign a pledge to accept a regional peace treaty written by foreign ministers of four Latin nations.
The quarrel between U.S. allies in Central America El Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica — and Nicaragua, which has a leftist government with close ties to Cuba and the Soviet Union, has prevented the signing of the treaty.
Nicaragua is the only nation unwilling to sign the agreement.
"One cannot put oneself in an attitude of a prima donna when what you have here is a situation that affects all of us equally." Salvadoran Foreign
Minister Rodolfo Castillo Claramount said.
The Contadora Group — Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama — drafted a document to impose a June 6 deadline for the conclusion of more than three years of regional peace talks.
The document was approved by Contadora's so-called support group, made up of Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Uruguay, and all Central American nations except Nicaragua.
nations except North America.
The document under discussion, called the "Panama Pledge," states the two issues to be settled are "control and reduction of arms levels and international military maneuvers" in Central America.
Nicaragua has long refused to agree to arms reductions in the peace pact until the United States
first committed itself to stopping aid to Contra rebels fighting to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.
"The basic problem is the attitude of the foreign minister of Nicaragua," Costa Rican Foreign Minister Carlos Jose Gutierrez said. "The basic concern of Nicaragua is how not to be obligated (to comply with the pact), while they consider their points of what they call American aggression."
The weekend meeting lasted into yesterday so the parties could try to agree to a signing date.
After morning talks, the Nicaraguan delegation consulted with its leaders on a second draft of the document, which also has been approved by the 12 other countries participating in the peace talks, said Gutierrez.
Former U.N. member suspect in war crimes
United Press International
The World Jewish Congress released documents yesterday showing that former U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim's army intelligence unit in World War II received reports on deportations of Greek Jews. Waldheim has denied knowledge of the deportations.
At the United Nations, the Austrian government yesterday joined Israel in requesting access to the U.N. War Crimes Commission file on Waldheim, a candidate for the presidency of Austria. The Austrian government officials will inspect the file later this week, U.N. sources said.
Austrian President Rudolf Kirchschinger said the request was made to clear up allegations about Waldheim's World War II activities.
Charges that Waldheim was involved in Nazi war crimes first surfaced in various publications last month. Waldheim has denied he was
a Nazi war criminal.
The World Jewish Congress said new documents uncovered in the National Archives in Washington indicated Waldheim was not telling the truth about his wartime conduct.
The documents included two reports for the intelligence unit of an army section in which Waldheim had a senior ranking.
One document, dated Aug. 11, 1944, notes that the "evacuation of Jews" from the Greek islands of Rhodes and Crete was received by local Greeks and Italians there "with mixed feelings."
In a March 7 letter to congress President Edgar Bronfman, Waldheim said he had never been informed about the deportations, the organization said.
the Congress said it rejected earlier public assertions of Waldheim's innocence by several wartime colleagues, including his immediate superior, Lt. Col. Herbert Warnstorff.
TWA blast killed one; others died in the fall
United Press International
ATHENS, Greece — Autopsies indicated yesterday that three U.S. citizens were alive when they were sucked through a hole in the fuselage of a bombed TWA jetliner and hurled 15,000 feet to earth. The fourth victim died in the blast.
In the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli, a woman suspect offered to meet with Greek investigators to clear her name in the bombing of TWA Flight 840 on its way to Athens from Rome.
"I understand the Greek authorities want to me to go to Athens and testify," said May Elias Mansour, a Lebanese anti-Iraeli guerrilla described by Italian authorities as an explosives expert. "I am not compelled to go, but I am willing to meet anyone the Greek police sends to Tripoli to clear my name of this whole thing."
Greek authorities consider Mansour to be a prime suspect in the bombing. They said she had been on the TWA plane during an earlier flight, from Cairo to Athens, and that she sat in the seat where the explosive was hidden.
Liberals request end to testing of weapons
where the captain was.
Forensic experts performed autopsies yesterday on the bodies of the four Americans in an attempt to find clues to the bombing.
Nine passengers were wounded.
Security police chief Athanazios Zafiris said the coroners searched for evidence that could identify the mechanism of the bomb and give investigators leads to its origins.
Athens Chief Coroner Nikolaos Bernardis, who performed the autopsies, said traces of metal were found in the body of Alberto Ospina, 38, of New Haven, Conn., who sat in seat 10F under which the bomb is thought to have been hidden.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — House liberais urged President Reagan yesterday to call off a planned nuclear weapons test or risk going down in history as the president who passed up a chance to end the arms race.
The administration has scheduled an underground test of a nuclear warhead today, the first since a Soviet testing moratorium offer expired April 1. The test comes the same day Reagan meets at the White House with retiring Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin.
Russ Wild, a spokesman for the international peace group Greenpeace, said his group had confirmed the test would take place at 10 a.m. at the Nevada site test. Greenpeace, which plans to have six people at the Nevada site for the test, said the United States planned to explode a 1.3-kiloton bomb.
The Soviet press criticized the administration for going ahead with the test.
The Novosti news agency said in Moscow that the U.S. nuclear explosion served as "a moment of truth when American policy in arms limitation and reduction appears in its true colors, without any propaganda embellishments."
"It is clear that the U.S. line aimed at the continuation of nuclear tests is a direct and open departure from the spirit of Geneva," the news agency
said, referring to November's super- power summit.
Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass, said going ahead with the test would mean a missed opportunity to make gains against the arms race.
"The Soviets have said they want to stop testing and are willing to accept on-site inspection to verify a test ban treaty. Why don't we call their bluff? If we don't, history will record that it was a Soviet leader who went the extra mile toward ending the nuclear arms race, and an American president who turned him down," Markey said.
Rep. Tom Downey, D-N.Y., said, "By conducting this the test, the administration will take a perilous step backwards in their nuclear weapons policy, placing ideology firmly ahead of national security."
Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore, said, "By testing, the United States will essentially give the U.S.S.R. the go-ahead to develop their technology further."
"Our need to test is less important than our need to stop the other side from testing. We can't expect the rest of the world to exercise restraint if we don't," said AuCoin.
The Union of Concerned Scientists also was concerned about the perilous
"The Reagan administration has no interest in arms control," said Director Howard Ris. "The simple truth is they want more nuclear weapons, not less."
On the Record
A Gucci wallet, credit card, bank card, cash and two checks, valued together at $462, were stolen between 8 and 3:00 p.m. April 1 from a McColum Hall resident's room, KU police said yesterday.
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The 1986 Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant
Saturday, April 12, 1986 7:30 p.m.
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featuring: KU Jazz Band and Harmonic Function
sponsored by Lawrence Jaycees
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11 a.m.-3 a.m.
No cover
WEDNESDAY
1.00
Bar Drinks
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
No cover
Also: Spare Rib Special $525
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs
843-0540
HARRY POTTER AND RAYMOND BROOKS
Couple's Special Capture those cherished moments together in portraits by
A tool box and tools, valued together at $850, were stolen between 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1200 block of East 23rd Street, Lawrence police said.
Kruger Photography Maggie Kruger, photographer (studio and/or outdoors) Call 842-7078 for special prices available to KU students and faculty.
I scream, you scream, we all scream,
For ice cream.
For ice cream in the Prairie Room.
Move over Deep-Dish Apple Pie. The Pecan Ball has arrived.
Arrived with vanilla ice cream rolled in chopped pecans, covered with hot fudge and topped with whipped topping.
Quit screaming and start enjoying. It's here!
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST
Level 2
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
GOWNTOWN
127 EAST 130TH ST.
HANNAIL AND HER SISTERS
P.O. Box 151
Fri '19:00 Daily '23:00 9:30 ORDON
Sat. & Sun. '2:30 5:00
VARSY
GOWNTOWN
127 EAST 130TH ST.
RUN FOR COVER!
POLICE ACADEMY
3
Fri '19:00 Daily '23:00 9:30
Sat. & Sun. '2:30 5:00
HILLCREST 1
127 EAST 130TH ST.
THE MONEY PIT
Daily '4:30 7:20 9:20 Sat. & Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST 2
127 EAST 130TH ST.
LUCAS
Daily '4:15 7:25 9:25 Sat. & Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST 3
127 EAST 130TH ST.
DAVID CARADRINE POW.
The heart is on
ESCAPE
Daily '4:15 7:30 9:20 Sat. & Sun. '2:15
CINEMA 1
127 EAST 130TH ST.
SLEEPING BEAUTY
Wish Dawn CLASSIC
Fri '5:10 Daily '7:30
Sat. & Sun. '3:00 5:10
CINEMA 2
127 EAST 130TH ST.
Michael Keaton
GUNG HO
Fri '5:00 Daily 7:20 9:30
Sat. & Sun. '2:50 5:00
*Bargain Show
1
Tuesday, April 8, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
9
Bushwacked
Eric Lynch. Wilton, Conn. freshman, goes out of his way to catch the ball while playing lacrosse. Lynch played yesterday in front of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
Coach gets serious about academics
Ronnie Caldwell and Marvin Mattox are two KU football players who missed spring football and the annual Blue and White game Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
By Jerry Ryan
Special to the Kansan
But they weren't held out because of injuries.
"I was held out because of my low GPA," said Mattox, a strong safety, yesterday. "Coach Valesente wants me ready to play ball in the fall without having to worry about academics."
Caldwell, a wide receiver, asked to be held out of spring football to allow himself more time to work at his grades.
"I could see my grades were hurting, so I talked to Coach Val and told him I needed more time to study," he said.
The experiences of Caldwell and Mattox demonstrate the new nonsense approach to academics instilled by new head coach Bob Valesente. They also reflect a much different approach to solve the eligibility crisis that surfaced each fall during the regime of former coach Mike Gottfried.
"We realized that we cannot afford nor do we want another year of problems with the football team," said Richard Lee, assistant athletic director for academic support.
"There is a more concerted effort to ensure that our student athletes achieve success," he said.
Revamping the football program's approach to academics was one of Valesente's first priorities after taking as head coach in November.
Not only did he beep up the Athletic Department's emphasis on academics but he also sought and received new support from KU faculty.
Valesete's new program calls for mandatory study halls with tutors on hand to assist those in need, a corps of faculty members to advise athletes during enrollment, a new four-step process for dropping a class and progress reports to monitor class attendance and standing.
Football
Valesente inherited a program in academic disarray: Two years ago, 11 players were declared academically ineligible. Last fall, four players were declared academically ineligible. The prosecution to the point of a lawsuit opposed to the University by the athletes.
"With the problems that plagued the football team, we are making a real effort to make sure that problem doesn't happen again," said Lee.
Those athletes with a borderline grade point average who are showing signs of needed help with study skills are required to attend a mandatory study hall four nights a week.
"Study hall shouldn't be viewed as a punishment," Lee said. "It is a way of showing them that there is a certain amount of time that they must spend studying to achieve success," he said.
Lee said two tutors worked in the study hall each night.
"One is very strong in a math background to help in math, economics and statistics. Another individual is very strong in English and reading and helps out in those various fields." he said.
Also, a core of faculty members has been organized to assist in the advising process. Athletes are provided with a list of classes required for a certain degree as well as a list of those already completed. This group
of advisers is headed by Norman Yetman, professor of American Studies and Sociology.
"There has been a vast improvement from last year," Yetman said. This year, "virtually all of the athletes saw advisers."
Along with this new group of advisers, Valesente instituted a new procedure for dropping classes to ensure an athlete would not fall below the minimum 24 hours required by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for completion in a year or making progress toward a degree.
Yetman said the system didn't allow an athlete to drop a class without going through the proper channels.
The process calls for obtaining approval from Lee, then Tina Sohn, the administrative assistant to Lee, the player's position manager and the player's position coach.
But in order for all of this to work successfully, a system of monitoring was installed to keep a watchful eye on the program.
"We are doing a much better job of informing the advisers and faculty members of what is expected of them for academic achievements as well as receipt of scholarship funding," said Lee.
These progress reports evaluate each student athlete's performance in the classroom as well as attendance.
"Based on my experiences, they are comparable to other first progress reports," Lee said. "The majority of the progress reports showed that the kids were attending class."
He said the Athletic Department had sent out two progress reports so fa
The efforts by Valesent seem to be well received by both the athletes
and the faculty.
"The faculty have felt good about calling us about particular dates concerning exams and dates of sporting events," Lee said. "The faculty have called not only this office but coaches also to offer their assistance in any way they can."
Athletes thought the program would be successful and received it well.
"The team is really happy with what Coach Val is doing," said John Brehm, wide receiver and punter. "He is upgrading our academic system to its highest potential."
Caldwell said, "He'd rather have you come to him and be straightforward and tell him you're in trouble. I like being able to be straight with him about my grades."
The whole package has one simple goal.
"We need to increase the number of football players who graduate," said Lee. "Those are the ones who go back and sell the program to new recruits."
"I think Richard and the various faculty members have done an outstanding job in trying to improve the academic program for our student athletes," he said.
Lee said this in turn would lead to a better program down the road.
"Eventually, I would like to win the award given by the NCAA for graduating the most seniors," he said.
The University of Virginia won the award last year.
Team handball course is a first at Robinson
Bv Karen Harvey
Special to the Kansar
The enthusiasm of a 1976 Iraqi Olympian resulted in team handball becoming a course at Kansas. The 1986 fall semester course, 108 Team Handball, will be offered Tuesdays from days 11-30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.
Baha Hamil, 35, a 1974 Iraqi Olympic team handball player and now a KU civil engineering graduate student, was playing basketball at Robinson Center last spring when he saw a team handball court marked oh a basketball floor.
'Team handball is played in an area without walls that is similar to an indoor soccer area. Hamil contacted the Health Physical Education and Recreation department and asked to teach the game to a class.
According to Hamil, there is an un-
observed talent in KU team
"There were a lot of people who wanted to have a class," said Hamil recently. "Finding team handball at the University and trying to get it through the program is a challenge for me and I love a challenge."
'It needs somebody to find them,
and I'm going to do everything in my
power to find these talents and help
them.' he said.
Hamil is teaching team handball to physical education majors as part of a HPER 210 course called &A Basketball, Team Handball and Softball. He said students in the course did not like the game at first.
"As far as I know, the Americans like to be pushing around and pushed around, so they really liked it after we knew how to handle the ball," he said.
Scott Thompson, Overland Park sophomore, said the only thing he disliked about the game was that he didn't get to play it more.
"I liked it because it combines a lot of different sports I've played," said Thompson.
Team handball combines elements of soccer, basketball, hockey and water polo. Both teams have six court players and one goalie. The game involves running, jumping, catching and throwing. It is played on an area larger than a basketball
court and has goal areas on both ends. Playing time consists of two 30-minute halves with a 10-minute intermission.
Hamil began playing team handball when he was 16 in intermediate school in Iraq where it was part of the curriculum.
"Schools play it, the Iraqi team plays it and the Army plays it. It's a national game." Hamil said.
Hamil was elected to play school teams nationally and internationally. After that he was drafted into the army. During his first year in the army he was elected to play for his country.
"I was in the armys for four years, and for four years I practiced every single day."
The Iraq Olympic team joined the Arab bacl which boycotted the 1976 Olympics because of Israeli Olympic participation.
"It's a goal for everybody to join the Olympic team when they're at their top level," he said. "You can't really reach that point twice in a lifetime. I reached that, I worked very hard for it and I was disappointed when they pulled out."
"From my view as an Arab I should support all the Arabs. A lot of them are really suffering and I'm talking about those people."
Athletics is an important part of Hamil's life. He spends his spare time at Robinson Center where he also coaches the boys and peaches, squash and martial arts.
"Sometimes I go from 2 p.m. and I
get back until about 10:30
Ruth."
"It reminds me of what I used to do and what I used to love in my career when I was a young gentleman," he said. "It really gives me great comfort when I see other people listening to what I've told them to do."
Hamil said playing team handball now reminded him of when he was younger.
"It's a very fast game. It needs a lot of talent, and you don't have to be tall like the basketball players."
Hamil has several goals for the future of team handball at Kansas.
TEAM KINDRALL
"I want to get some of the players from KU to be on the team that goes to the Olympics."
Baha Hami. Bashra, Iraq, graduate student, jumps in a handball practice game. Hamil, a 1976 Iraqi Olympic team handball player, will be teaching a team handball class in the fall.
Marshall gets ready for rehab
Sports writer
By Matt Tidwell Sports write
Kansas assistant basketball coach Alvin Gentry said yesterday that doctors tentatively had scheduled Marshall to be released today. The 6-foot-6 Tulsa University torturedorious knee surgery Wednesday to correct a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament.
Archie Marshall, the Kansas basketball forward who learned last week that he will miss next season with a knee injury, may leave Lawrence Memorial Hospital today.
"They will probably let him out in the next day," Gentry said. "They're kind of shooting for tomorrow."
Marshall suffered the injury in the second half of Kansas' season-ending loss to Duke in the national semifinals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament in Dallas on March 29.
Gentry said Marshall was upset when he was first told of the seriousness of the injury.
"His emotional state has really picked up," Gentry said. "He was really down at first, but now he realizes that it will just take a lot of hard work on his part."
Doctors estimated that Marshall's injury would require a full year of rehabilitation before he could resume playing basketball.
Marshall averaged 6.6 points and 3.5 rebounds for Kansas this past season and probably would have challenged for a starting position next year. Marshall is expected to be redshirted.
"That is really all we can do in a situation like this one," Gentry said. "It's just going to take a lot of time for him to get back."
Gentry said Marshall was recovering normally and there had been no change in the prognosis.
Dreiling and Thompson to play in Aloha Classic
United Press International
HONOLULU — Calvin Thompson, Kansas guard, and center Drew Greeling headline a group of participants in the Alaqua Classic.
The tournament, which features eight players on teams representing the East, South, Midwest and West, opens Thursday on the island of Maui and Hawaii with the final two nights being played in Honolulu.
Skill Scars, All-America guard from Michigan State, will join Thompson and Dreiling on the Midwest squad. Three more Big Ten players — Brad Sellers of Ohio State, Efrem Winters of Illinois and John Shasky of Minnesota also are on the team.
Billy Thompson and Milt Wagner, both of Louisville's NCAA championship team, are teamed with Rafael Addison of Syracuse, Steve Mitchell of Alabam-Birmingham, Harold Pressley of Villanova, Maurice Martin of St. John's University, Richard Richmond and Kevin Duckworth of Eastern Illinois to the East team.
The South consists of John Salley of Georgia Tech, Baskerville Holmes of Memphis State, Buck Johnson of Alabama, Anthony Watson of San Diego State, Otis Smith of Jacksonville, Alvin Franklin of Houston, Dennis Rodman of Southeastern Oklahoma
Coaches ready to reap benefits of recruiting
The West team will feature guard Anthony Bowie of Oklahoma.
'Hawks need to replace Adkins
Tomorrow is the day Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington has been anticipating since the end of the season.
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
It is the day when some high school and junior college women basketball players will have a chance to official-team commit to commit themselves to play for Kent.
Washington has been in the coaching and recruiting business for 13 years. As in previous years, she has traveled across the country looking for basketball players who will strengthen her program.
"Some stand out," Washington said yesterday. "They are so talented, there is no question about it. There is a city cycle tour that there is a real good group of kids, but
Women's Basketball
the big players are next year."
Kansas needs swimmers, divers
It is not uncommon for a coach to search for athletes as far as a year in advance. As soon as a coach signs one athlete, she begins scouting for next year, Washington said.
"You always want the athlete," she said. "You want the good athlete, and getting size and the athlete is what you hope for. I do look for the athlete who has skills. She is a worker who puts it on the line for us, so attitude is important."
Washington said her approach to next year's season would emphasize quickness, pressure defense and outside shooting.
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
"Number one, when I recruit I look to the best attorney. There is always room."
Gary Kempf, Kansas head swim coach, has traveled across the country in search of swimmers who will enhance his program.
Kempf Kempf will find out tomorrow whether his efforts were fruitful when some high school swimmers meet with intent to swim for Kansas next year.
Although he is not restricted to recruiting in the Midwest, Kempf said he encouraged Midwest swimmers to attend Kansas.
"It is always a tense moment," Kemp said of the first day of signing. "You've got to have good athletes if you are going to get better.
Swimming
Kempf said he hoped to sign five or six women and two or four men tomorrow.
The men's program recently finished second in the Big Eight Championships, but Kempf said the team needed improvement in the breaststroke, individual medley and sprint freestyle.
Barry Susterke, head diveing coach,
said he had had a difficult time recruiting top-notch divers because
the diving program has been dominated by the swimming
program.
"Kansas has never been known by its diving program," Susterka said. "It has been overshadowed and overpowered by great swimming."
(1)
10
University Daily Kansan
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The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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Classified Display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No overflow allowed in classified ads. No overburna allowed in classified display ads.
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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, 2 Maxell Tapes, and Last Chance. Records 1914 w. 22rd St. 845-5311.
advertising
* Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
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• Checks must accompany all classified ad marks used.
Art Show, April 1-May 2, mainly water colors
Room 7, Round 7 2850 Four Wheel Drie
5. Round 7, Room 14
Attention K.U. students; Ped Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applications for summer employment, excellent customer service, and a variety of available: Truck loading, unloading box packers. (Prefer women for packing positions) no experience required. The position requires attitude, and good physical condition needed. Applications will be taken Sap. April 28 from 9:30 am to 11:30 am at the North Lewisana, Kenaxa (next to Smiley's Golf Course).
Hillel
EVENTS
OF THE
WEEK
David Gottlieb
correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refands on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
TONIGHT
Rabbi Friedman "Mysticism III" Hillel House 940 mississippi 7:30 p.m.
Classified Ads
Wed. April 9
"Religion & the Constitution Alcove C 11:30:1:30
DRINK. DON'T DRIVE. Camp at Mega Keggs V.
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM April 12,
1986, 8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of
Women.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
New Opportunity; Better Health, More Money.
Professor Mark Albain, Harvard B School: "This Company is Defined to Become the IBM of Technology that explains all on videotap: 749-6865."
Need extra money? I am looking for 38 Senior
and 15 Junior positions. I will pay you $25 for 2 hours of time.
Call me at (714) 650-5900.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester Editor and Business Manager and for the Fall Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 103 B, Kansas Union; in the Business Department of Operations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Friday, April 11.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manage
Rent*18" Color T. V. $28.50 each. Smarty's TV. W. trd. 834. Zwid. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 10:00 Sun.
W. trd. 834. Zwid. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 10:00 Sun.
FRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER:
Discuss careers and opportunities in medicine with local physicians and K. U. M. School faculty; Saturday, April 5 to 2 p.m. English Room. Classes will be served Sponsored by the K. U. Medical Alumni Association.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight **86.6**
Smith's YTV, 1447 W 2nd, 824-7831. Mon.-Sat.
FOR RENT
For summer sublease with option to continue through school year. Large 3-bdm apt. with low utilities. Water pd. Hanover Place Apts. Please call 842-749-780.
1 block from campus. KU student, own room.
2 blocks from campus. KU student, clean, quiet. 3 month summer leave-May 20 to June 5.
4 blocks from campus. KU student, clean, quiet.
Furnished apt, for rent on bus lino-AC no smoking available May 6th 893-1440.
Furnished one bedroom apartment user University
apartment. Free WiFi, off street parking,
No pets. No pets. 641-500-3500.
2 BR summer sublease close to campus. Central air, semi-furred $295, 843-883-657
Houses available May 15. 1 bedroom through 8
bedroom. Most convenient to camp. No pets.
No smoking. No pets. Please leave trash
out.
2 rooms for summer suburb in new 3 bf, furnished apartment. Call 841-3682 after 9:00 p.m.
For sale, 1972 Toyota Corolla, Good Condition
Call 843-6887
Individual or Group Sublease New-space five,
room bedroom towels. Fully furnished, close to
city amenities.
LIXURIOUS BEDROOM 2/bathroom a, c. furnished
townhouse 2 / sun porches. Need to supply
May 15-July 13. Walking distance to campus and
downtown. $130/mo. $84-9697.
Mails Sublease starting May 15th, i or 2 rooms available in 2 bedroom apt. 1/1/2 bath, $192
3 bedroom apt. 1/1/2 bath, $192
Must rent by May 15! Two blocks from campus.
1-bedroom semi-furnished. $215 plus费. 749-814-81
must sublease for Summer! Tri-level, 3-bedroom,
furnished apartment. Close to campus. Call
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
7th & Florida—841-5255
10th & Arkansas----749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
842-4455
331 Indiana. 2 bd AC, $210/mo plus utilities.
$150.00 dep. ck a. kel 641-6031 leave message.
Apartment available May 15. 1 bed room through
8 bedroom. 2 bathrooms. Parking at 841-
1301, 841-1601, 842-977 or 841-3323.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live
at Berkeley Flats Vaca. We live on a campus
Can you handle the news at NCU?
Are you here for the game and live
the Florida Flats Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall.
845-211-6900
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR
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.
ASSIGNMENT . .
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Available now! 2 bedroom, living room w/skylight 5 month lease, $350/mo, utilities plus one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union-841.691. Available for Summer or Fall or term furnished 2nd floor. 2 beds apartment in private room for girls. 4 bedroom apartment. Call 841-6708 if no answer, keep trying.
Attractive 2 br ap, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus; downstown. Available Now $298 per month plus 1 month deposit. 842-396-3456 after 5.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
summer* Subbase Spicion 2 bedroom -pmt 1.12
baths, close to $330/month plus dbl living
rooms
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
Charming farm, furnished, close to KU and downtown, utilities paid, wonner $250, $350.
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apartments with the convection windows, high ceilings, new furniture. New living for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private step by step 21 Terrace and Eddingham or call 641-5644 or visit www.eddingham.com.
FALL AND SPRING
SEMESTERS.
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
(215) 639-7777
Contemporary 2 BR furnished apartment, ac,
carport, garage. Walk to campus and
garden. SXSW, GYM, WATERCAMP. $599.00
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
ill for appointment
843-4754.
Heatherwood Apartments
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower
Home has sunny and full openings for KU
players. In addition to being an outdoor
playground, it is a beautiful location.
IF YOU LINE UP OR ADJE
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Ceiling fan in aps reserved
by Apr. 14
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-291
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. has one of Lawrence's 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. 814-6000 to solve your housing needs.
Must subsume! Need female to share apt for Summer, 9th Michigan / A.C. dishwasher, and Michigan, 8th Wisconsin need female to need subsume 2 bedroom apartment at ith and Michigan over Summer, Area, nice swimming pool.
Need to sublease, unfurnished 2k㎡ apt for
rent of $149/month. Use free water paid
water paid Close to campus. Get away from
5.0 per week Need to sublease furnished two bedroom apartment over the summer. Nice! Call 709-991 for
information.
Fine apt. in ap, old house Kentucky St. Two bedroom with kitchen, partly furnished room with large windows.
New leasing for Summer and Fall, 1 and 2 bbm apartments at Southside Plaza Apartments. 2 months Summer leaves and 10 months Fall leaves. Pool,洗衣, laundry and cabbage. Call
Need to subsale a HEDM apt. available 4-10 April rent free. Downtown and Midtown. No deposit required. Elem & Aem. Jr. H-I Fireplace, CA no pets. Ref. prefer. Couple or gr. student $425/mo Available 15. Cal
PINECREST APTS 1.2 & 8 Super efficient, all brand new carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, mini-blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available-749-2022.
Room and room for young lady. University students 9 a.m., or in the evening. 8:35—10:00
9 a.m., or in the evening. 8:35—10:00
Room for rent. On KU bax route near Hillcrest
Room for rent. On KU bax route priviledges, share
room. Call 692-4212 or visit www.hillcrest.com
The request for 8 bdmr. duplex, Near-cam
cable 100m lt 12U or 841-981-362 no answer. Rent
cable 100m lt 12U or 841-981-362
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, one
bedroom apartment. Close to campus,
low utilities. Washer/dryer. Sublease from: June
J-11 July 31 Call 749-8281
SUPER conventine, extra beautiful, 2. bedroom apartment for sublease. Also available for next year. 3 min. walk from Kansas Union. $6 off first month's rent. Available i... Call us.
Sleeping rooms available. New campus. No pets allowed. Day call 841-160, evenings 843-975 or 844-233.
Sublease May 19-Aug. 18. In furnished 1 bedroom
apartment with student or student with
department fee. Only $16/mo. Call (800) 254-7530.
Sublease studio apt. near campus. May 16-Aug.
2024 or not, or $240 plus fee. After 5:00-
7:49 313-736
Sublease at a discount rate! 1 Bedroom completely furnished! hit from campus! £699. Low UK rate! Call now for details.
Subleaseing newer, furnished, attractive, one-bedroom apartment. Rent negotiable. Call 843-4897. Rent negotiable. Call 843-4897.
Sublease mid-Maar through July 31. Your own
room. $122.50/mo + 1/7 usights. $842-905 or
$1,265/mo.
Course for Summer. Studio. Rent Negotiable.
Call 842-3863
Summer Sublease-3 bedroom furnished 120 Tenn-
door, no. 3, near campus 841-3555
Summer Sublease. Spacious, nice, furnished,
large one bedroom apartment at Hamwell Place.
Custody required.
Summer Sublease - Purified, 3 Mk., full bath,
low utilities, 5 min. walk to campground, Available
at Campsite 2017-04-26.
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom townhouse,
Trailroad, May rent free, across from pool. Call
Substr 'April' through July *dismissed* run. Top
row location. Close to KU and bus route 843-929
or 851-914.
Summer subseries available end May, Large may
unfurished 2 bpt. aqt. close to campus, new carpet,
dishwasher. Water and gas paid. 841-5797 or
843-8376.
Summer submarine? 3 bedroom townhouse, a/f,
new campus garage, dishwasher, 1/2 baths.
$109,000.
Summer Sublime, Available at West Hills Apa,
Sunday through Saturday. Summer Living with
ac, ac conditioning, patio, picnic.
Summer Solstice, Available at West Hills Apa,
Sunday through Saturday.
suspect at a discount Furnished 1
boutique apt. Good Location. Call 841-8445 or
780-2495.
Summer sublease: new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, close to campus. 1314 Kentucky 801-849-2649.
2-BEDROOM apt, in孵厢 subleaned, MAV-AUGUST, 11th and Missouri, 3 SMPs, from campus; $250 plus electricity, gas. Call Gabor: 864-4324 day, 841-4973 evening.
NEW apartment available for sublease at
apartment 13. Apartments. Very close to campus.
Bedroom 1, En suite bathroom
microwave. Available May 1. Option to renew
Call M41-8698 or Property Management Secu-
rity.
TRAILRIDE:Now leasing for Summer & Fall Studios-large, cheerful, large closet, quiet building new to laundry, building, water paid; building new to laundry, building, cloakhouse dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid TOWNHOUSES-2.3 & 2.4 & bedroom; pool new to laundry, building, water paid, 1/2 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance services, 5 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, soccer field, gymnasium, Park, Kus bus路, 2500 W. 61h, 84-7333.
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1,
2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
(800) 562-4197 or visit www.mastercraft.com.
STUDENTS-PARENTS
Comics Books, Playtues, Penalties, etc. Max.
Comms, Open 15:30 Tue.-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10:55 M-F
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
78 Honda CB 7960 motorcycle, great condition
Runs excellent, excels at honking, 1050 call, 634-3674.
Baseball cards and sports nontaglax. Buy, Sell
and Trade J.D.'s BASE ball card. 0-10-5 M
749-1068
FOR SALE
For Sale. Hand knitwear. wool sweaters from
the following other articles. 812-3841 for
appointment to see
Commodor 64 with all the peripherals $500.00
841-0536
DON'T THROW YOUR AWAY! Why rent when you can own a mobile home for under $300/mo. 1982 Commodore has A/C, W/D, new carpet & more! 749-2757.
For Sale. One way ticket K. C. Sailor Lake, Seattle,
930-747-7236
w 13th street $300. 907-747-7236
w 747-747-7778
FOR SALE
3 APARTMENT HOUSE Great Shape, Near Campus/Downtown
163 Honda CM640 E. New, new battery, well maintained. Call Bd at 748-1231. $75 negotiated.
1962 Urban Express motor for sale. 828-Call
8634-6342 after 9 p.m.
For Sale: 10-speed bike, desk w/ hookeae,
matress; bed/matres: TM48 (691-592)
- 61-922 before 10 p.m.
1988 VW Bug, Very good condition, AM/FM
*direo*, 8100res. 841-1807.
For sale: barely used Clarion 180 R stereo cassette with matching Clarion 100 EQ-84A (4x5.9mm) + DSLR adapter
Kenwood home stereo cassette deck #40, Kenwood
car stereo 30 watt ampts. $25. Call 814-677-677
AT USED CARS 717 Cordoba 179,780 Chelsea
AT USED CARS 119 Cordoba 120,780 Escort warrant $118,500 Arrow $249,780 Rabbit $249,780 Corolla $205,620 32 Airdron $495,Prenton 32 Airdron on North Tree Jeepe Junction, 1963 North 3rd Jeepe 1843
Guitars: unfortunately must part with Ephiphone 11 string and vintage Yamaha electric. Philips 5080/5280.
Pioneer car stereo and Sony & X 9 speakers still in stock. First $200 takes system (635 & 663 Keeping). RICKENNACKER 4001 Electra Bass Excellent performance. Call 843-8543 for助教 Ford K333
NEW COMMODORE 64 drive disc. Call 864-5836
$150 or best offer.
Tuesday, April 8, 1986
Stereo Store 1, Pioneer SX-6 receive/smp=4800
Pioneer SX-6 receive/smp=3200
equalizer=100, CD player w/disco=252, Call
equalizer=100, CD player w/disco=252, Call
Hide to class on a HONDA CB250, 3000 miles per
hour. Hide to class on a Honda CB250, 3000 miles per hour.
Hide to class on a Honda CB250, 3000 miles per hour.
Hide to class on a Honda CB250, 3000 miles per hour.
Synthesizer; Casio CZ1001 $35, White's metal detector $40, West Bend total $90, Yonex tennis racket $25, Hunter bow $2, Call 843-7599
alert with beeper 440.00, 882-3232
evenings
NEW COMMODORE 64 drive drive. Call 864-8581.
1983 Sunaki moped, great condition, #250, Call
847-8703 by 7 p.m.
TEXTED COMPUTER PROGRAMS IN TEXTENGLISH
to negotiate Call Bruce 784-3434 or 842-8320
Takara 10-speed bike, great shape, must sell this week. $55.00. 842-3022.
Wired $35 w/ box. $97/lb.
Used 13" color TV Call 740-1940 Keep trying.
VAGABOND cross country 10-speed bicycle. Call after 6 p.m.: 842-7976.
Used 13" color TV Call 749-1940. Keep trying.
Late is ok.
Western Civilization Notes: On sale on Sale! Makes use to teach them an at-study guide. 2 for Class Paperback or eBook. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now' Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now' The Jayhawk Booksstore, and Great Booksstore.
Gullasr unfurrowly, must part with, Eiphone
12 string Intauge Yamaha electric, best offer
of $500.
Mobile Phone 16 x 40 ft. 2 bdrm, a/c/
Dishwasher, dishwasher, Best offer
563-7181
BUS. PERSONAL
Average Joe seeking good deal. likes KJHK
Listen to Listen to FM-91 from 7:40
m.p. april 10
*CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps; Tennis, Dance, Skateboarding, Volleyball plus. Separate girls' and boys camps, 7 weeks. Separate Girls' Camps, 6 weeks. Missouri Beach, Pennyville, No, Carolina, California. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director, RB; Hewlett Dr. No, Woodcrest, N.Y., 11581
Don't Forget!
[ ]
Jayhawker Towers
Soc. final on Thurs.
See Advisor
[ ]
Plane Tickets Home
Formals, Party & Summer Apparel; Sails, Hats,
Shoes, ect. EVEL YN-X Quadrilles, 91 N.H, Sat.
8:30-10:00.
Check Maupintour for the best prices and the lowest fares.
ON CAMPUS
Check Maupintour
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
✓
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Limited Access Doors
- 91/2-Month Leases
- Individual Contract Optior
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
* Academic Resource Centre
- Air Conditioned
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
- Swimming Pool
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Maupintour
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
- On Bus Line
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
**Rent'19.** *Color* $ T. $ 28,00 a month Curtis Marsh B. W. 3rd w 424-8737 Mon - Sat 9:30-10:30 Saturdays
KU Union/900 Mass.
749-0700
Modelling and theater portfolio - shooting not
available. Call for information
www.media.ws/491-763
Wild studio, 769-1612
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Poets, lighted temples court, rooms to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to
WE WANT YOU AT
meadowbrook
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Evolw all 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 our deliverable service. You design it or let our talented artists, 220 W. 11th St. (Belmont) 814-4549.
V
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0638
SKI CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $99 for a week
and Watton Beach $299.
Watton Beach calls: 817-531-0454, call Tours
more information to free tlc 817-292-9311 TO DAY1!
When that last test is over, Break For The Beach
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtrart. 794-1611.
Thousands of R & R Albums—42 or less. Also lesson items. Tars & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quanttrils 811 New Hammhire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
Use Nuclear Reactor VOODOG SUPPLIES
HETHO LOUNGE (601 Mass) Twin 19-12 SAT
*
SERVICES OFFERED
Hamptont' 12.9' Color TW: $82.98 mgn Smiley's TV: 1-5
Rant' 12.8' Width: 32d, 83rd: 371.31 Maturity: 0: 9: 30: Sun: 1-5
Auto Repair Complete mechanical, electrical &
plumbing repair, 10% off with KU ED
844-915-8739 & 844-915-8749
Black and White film processing, contact sheets, and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and Haskell. 843-0470.
LESSHIAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS For info.
inquiries call HIOC 816C foe school Kranes
union or call 844-729-6200.
HARPER
THE FAR SIDE
LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716
BODY WAXING
Legs, Arms, Back, Neck, Etc.
Call
Joda & Friends
BOOTLEAFS
841-0337 745 New Hampshire
BLOOM COUNTY
---
HELP WANTED
Used camera, sold and photographic equipment
sold, and traded. THE PICTURE
WORDS.
CITIZER MAN IS
CAMING BACK!!
OUR CAPTAIN IS
RETURNING FROM
AFAR!!
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-6821
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meas holds an M.A. in math K to U, where 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring proficiency classes at Bucks County Teachers College, §6 per 40 minute session. Call 843-9052.
Dominoe's Pizza now hiring drivers. lift
and foww between 3-5 p.m. No phone call.
Drafting Jobs-Now interviewing at the Office of
Training. Req. Master's degree in experience required. Apply at Southwest before August 15th.
CRUISSEHIPS AIRLINES HIRING SUMMER,
CAREER, OVERSEAS! CALL FOR GUIDE,
CASSETTE, NEWSSERVICE 916-944-4444
EXT WIRES
Look for
Children's counselor, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Camp G. P. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado 81036
Look for the Kansan Special logo in advertisements every Tuesday!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN special
The Kansan It works!
Interested in joining our Nanny Network? Hear Robin D. Rine, author of, "The American Nanny" and recruiter for Helping Hands Inc. speak for you at The Nanny Network's 10th, R. 103 and at Haworth Hall. She will lecture on "Nanny Movement" and exciting opportunities available to those who enjoy creative child care; he has experience with creating and are interested in great salary, benefits and excellent working conditions. For more info write or call: Helping Hands, Inc. P.O. Box 7058, Camden 06977, (203) 834-7424. No telephone application.
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of over 300
place by us. You will enjoy creative
childcare, be willing to relocate East for a
commitment for grazing. We can do it.
A Transportation provided
Warm, loving families prescreened by us for
to choose from. Contracts provided. HELPING
FAMILIES OF FREIGHT PIPE Head, Wilton, CT.
884-1742 NO FIRE! (As featured on MICD's
DAY SHOW)
By GARY LARSON
1. Draw three giraffes with different shapes and spots on their bodies.
2. Use a simple drawing tool to sketch each giraffe's features.
3. Compare the drawings of the giraffes and comment on their differences.
Giraffe evolution
'YES TRUE! BUT
PLAS CAR ECSTASY
IS MUXED WITH
SARAHNESS. OK, ALL
THE GOTTA BEING
JEST! TRUCKER TO THE
RUSSIA.'
bv Berke Breathed
TO
THE
RUSSHAK?
YES.
? GASP!?
SUCH A FATE EVEN
THE EVIL EMPIRE
DOESN'T
DESERVE!!
WELL...
MAYBE
A LITTLE...
Tuesday, April 8, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Educate a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek live-in child-care help. Year commitment; immigrant or refugee. Provide a caring mother and her nannie manage this employment agency. Write Live "p" Care 359 Heath St., Boston, MA 02116.
Beld Wanted: Automation monitor must be work allday, must be able to work Saturday, 1:30 p.m. onGror Saturday 7:30 p.m. to midnight
Saturdays and Sundays, when preferred. Gill, Janet Campbell at 844-6000.
INSTERESTED IN JOINING OUR NANNY NETWORK? Hear Rear D. Rice, author of THE AMERICAN NANNY and, recruiter for HELPING HANDS, ICN, speak at 1:30 p.m. at Bailey Hall Rm. 103, Wed April 9 and 3:30 p.m. at Chelsea Church, Wed Apr. 24, and excitement opportunities available
r to relocate to the NEW VORK area and are interested in great salary, benefits and excellent working conditions. For more info, write or call: HR@newvork.org or (312) 667-9077 MIC 9697 834-1742 NO FEE TO APPLICANTS
karge. Lawrence law firm seeking full-time secretaries to begin on or before June, 1986. Also need to be non-smoker. Send resume, references, typing speed and preferred hours to P.O. Box 666, New York, NY 10024.
Lifeguard needed May 26-September 1. WSI required. Resume or vita to Stuart Stewart 1011 Miller Street, Brooklyn, NY 11204.
Looking for hard working college students to do production work in the kitchen some evenings and weekends. Can become fulltime during the summer. Good attitude and pleasant personality ii)cateressure for dealing with the public. Apply ID, Inc. 120 a.m. to p. 3 a.m. to p. 3 a.m. Drift Inn 270.000
MARC. The association of local governments, is looking for summer and fall student interns in the fields of journalism, english, communications and public relations. Learn what the business world is like. Explore the opportunities to work with the media and planning and implementing promotional campaigns. For more information.
non combat injury surgery enquiries at www.wendy.com or Wendy's Partition 11/20/19 - 20:30 shifts, 15 hrs./week. More hours during the summer and possibly the fall. Only injuries staying through the summer are eligible for these offers.
Now hire Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
Must have daily availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $7.50 plus approx. $8 per hour profit
at T794 in T794, at 1739 Avalon, inside Buffalo Bills
Shookhouse.
PHYSICAL TERAPY SECRETARY. LMH has an opening for a Physical Therapy Secretary. High school diploma or equivalent, minimum of 6 years of experience in 60 wpm required. Hours are 8-5 Monday-Friday. Applications accepted from 1-4 p.m. Mail resume to Department 325, personal department 325, Maine 749-6160, EOE
Part-time worker wanted in shipping department,
mornings. Call 841-4340
Simmer Work Opportunity: Find out why IBM, Xerox, Proctor & Gamble, Upd and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us on a regular or per month. For interview call 748-7377.
WHITEWATER CAMP-Learn to row and paddle
whitewater rapids. Call 1-800-369-
BUNN or Campus Rep.
AUTO SALES
Classified Ads
Triumph Spitfire convertible. Beautiful com-
dition. 2509. Call Dave at 841-4947.
1979 Hazeon. Looks good and priced right. Call for
price. (310) 648-2520 or (310) 12-19 m. -12 p. M.
Call for price. (310) 648-2520 or (310) 12-19 m. -12 p. M.
1080 Trans Am Indy Pace Car. Excellent Condi-
tion. 60 miles, loaded. Call 381-7449
1080 to K1 CK.
Buick LeaseBuck, Silver PS, PB, PW, PL. Good Transportation #1100. 841-4925.
75 KAW700 K70 (4 large shape, very dependable,
very fast. 970) M4-847-497-610 p. 6. Ask for
a price.
78 Ford Fairmont. 4 cyl. 4-speed, great shape,
Give me an offer. 842 0037.
81 Hoodymatic CM4M04 Motorcycle full loaded,
miles less, like 790, best offer, 84-112-728
**TIMER**
4.3GHz WiFi
256MB RAM
8GB SSD
Daddy says '79 Triumph Spitfire means we to have too many dates and must sell. White w/304. Runs excellent. A must for convertible fans. 841-5043.
LOST/FOUND
Black puppy found Saturday, March 29, 1986 in front of Ck Swain. He has a blue cap and a fishnet.
Found: White, Kenebsen, mix dog with white Flea
and Dust Biting. Lawn Network
Lawrence Human Society at 643-803-2000
LOST GUCICT ON CAMPUS. Sentimental value WEARTH FOR RETURN Call Ann 841-270-3966
Lost Gray, tiger-aged, tabby calf, neutered
1964; Callee, 184-80%; Colleen, 184-80%
REWARD! Lost 2-8 women's gold Seiko watch
w/b/a brown face. If found call 841-5608.
PERSONAL
Because if they insist on having a nuclear war, then we insist on surviving it. Sign our petition!
Desperately seeking teddybear for fun and
help them hide and see. Find me and
you'll get a prize.
Hey, gorgeous!! (you know who you are) meet me in the afternoon at VELLO SUIE. Love, the Sublima!
"Kansas Relays Trivia Contest: Rule-sen end the race. Who won? Kansas vs. Kentucky, KS 6964, Drawing held Fri. April 11 for Riley shirt. Question: Who was the football coach who served as referrer to the team?"
RABBIT, SNake & BIRD OWNERS your kids can be in pictures! Local independent production company seeebing rabbits, snakes, and birds to adventure movie Call Alarm 843-572
Senior white male age 24, attractive, creative,
personally sees black female with same
qualities for dating relationship. Serious replies to
Dave, Box 3002 Lawrence.
The XO at the Producers. Would like to go dance.
Contact through personals. D.O. N.J. Johnson
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7945.
www.judy-solutions.com
1-1-1 TRI Word processing. Experienced. Concentrated. Reliable. Bush jobs accepted. Please call (800) 653-6742.
2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORLD PROCESS ENGINEERS' papers, papers.
WORLD PROCESS ENGINEERS' paper 841 - 870
1 plus Typing: Call Terry 842-7544 or 843-0371
5:30-10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 565
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence;
dissertation, dresses, papers. Go to campus
website at www.lawrence.edu/typing.
A2 professional typing; Term papers, Thesis.
III. Reasonability: 82-2466
Use in Using IBM Selectex
II. Requirement: 82-2466
A.L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, beses, term
pages 682-687 & after 5-10
VTTN MEADWBROOK RESIDENTS. Ex-
cellent APA format experience.
Pat. Mat. 468-787
A-Z Wrdpencoding/Ttyping Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rate. Call Liauren 10-5 p.m.
or 8:30 a.m. at the office.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing are available. One $350.00. Some day service available. 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and Dave Parker added a towing
solo homer and powered the Cincinnati
to a victory over the Philadelphia
Mall's traditional Day Game day.
Soto pitched the first five 2-3 innings, giving up four runs and picked his fourth consecutive Opening Day victory. Ron Robinson pitched the final three 1-3 innings to earn the save. Phillies' starter Steve Carlton, who gave up seven earned runs in four innings, suffered the loss.
A crowd of 54,960, the largest regular-season crowd in Cincinnati baseball history, watched the Reds stage their 100th home opener. The first game of the season actually took place on April 7, beginning a half-hour earlier.
Now taking reservations for Summer and Fall DISPLAY APTS. OPEN MON/WED/THUR 1:00-4:30 or by appointment
Los Angeles Dogers 2, San Diego Padres 1
Valenzuela, who compiled a .58 ERA in spring training, walked one in his fourth straight Opening Day start. The left-hander allowed nothing but singles and struck out nine, spoiling the National League managerial debut of the Padres' Steve Boros.
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Right-hander Eric Show permitted five hits and two walks in seven innings and took the loss.
Seaver, 0-1, extending his major-league record in making his 16th Opening Day start, lost for only the second time in his career on Opening
Teddy Higuera, 1-0, a 15-game winner in his rookie season last year, scattered seven hits through seven innings before a crowd of 42, 75, fifth-hitter David Price. Comets Park Park. Mark Clear got the final two outs for the save.
5 games played as season opens
Dwight Evans hit the first pitch of the season for a home run, which may have been a first, and it proved an omen as six balls fleed out of Tiger
LOS ANGELES — Fernando Valenzuela scattered 10 hits and Mike Marshall homered and scored twice, sparking the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1 Opening Day triumph over the San Diego Padres.
Jack Morris went seven innings for the victory, with Willie Hernandez pitching the ninth for the save. Sammy Stewart. 0-1. took the loss.
Cincinnati Reds 7, Philadelphia Philies 4
BALTIMORE — Mel Hall drove in two runs with a double and a sacrifice飞和 pitcher Ken Schrom scattered eight hits over seven innings and lead the Cleveland Indians to a season-opening 6-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles before a Memorial Stadium record crowd of 52.292.
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Gibson signed a three-year, $4.2 million contract with Detroit just minutes before the free agent deadline expired during the winter. Milwaukee Brewers 5, Chicago White Sox 3.
"We Pile It On!"
United Press International
CINCINNATI — Eric Crius backed Mario Soto with a three-run homer.
WEST HILLS 1012 EMERY ROAD
5
Evans, Jim Rice, Don Baylor and Rich Gedman homered for Boston, which held a 5-4 lead entering the bottom of the seventh. Stewart gave up a one-out single to Lou Whitaker before sewering up a run in the upper deck in right for his second home run of the season.
CHICAGO — Ernest Riles belted a two-run homer and Rob Dee launched a solo shot onto the roof of Tom Seaver and gave the Milwaukee Brewer a victory factory over the White Sox in the season opener for both clubs.
Hall, who started in place of injured right fielder Carmen Castillo, also scored a run as Cleveland pounded starter and loser Mike Flanagan for five runs on four hits, three of them doubles.
DETROIT — Kirk Gibson hit two home runs and drove in five runs in a four-for-four performance Monday, helping the Detroit Tigers overpower the Boston Red Sox 6-5 in the first game of the 1986 baseball season.
Schrom, 1-0, give up a pair of unearned runs in the fifth inning due to three errors, but stranded five other runners and walked none until the eighth. Detroit Camachen in the eight inning. Detroit Tigers # 8 Boston Red Sox # 9
BALCONY OR PARTIO
The relays still could use about 30 to 50 volunteers, Fereshetian said, especially for April 16 and 17, the days of the heptathlon and decathlon. The relays run from the 16th to the 19th.
He said the volunteers would be performing various duties such as officiating, moving hurdles and posting scores.
Tennis meet is today
Volunteers needed for Kansas Relays
Sports Briefs
Tomorrow will be the last day for volunteers to sign up to help at the Kansas Relays, Al Fereshetian, manager of the relays, said yesterday.
State Wildcats at 2 p.m. today on the Allen Field House courts.
Golf team is ninth
The match also is important, Perelman said, because it is a conference match that will help determine the conference champion.
After the 27 holes of golf yesterday at the Suzie Maxwell Invitational in Oklahoma City, the Kansas women's golf team found
Both Kansas teams are coming from wins over Oklahoma and losses to Oklahoma State over the weekend. The men are 10-7 for the season and the women are 11-5.
"They're one of the cross-state rivals, and this is always a big match for them and us," Kansas coach Scott Perelman said yesterday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Royals left-hander Danny Jackson yesterday was placed on the 15-day disabled list retroactive from Friday because of an ankle injury suffered while shagging baseballs, a club spokesman said.
themselves in ninth place out of 12 teams.
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Maureen Kelly and Tina Gnewchw paced Kansas with 124 each. Linda Bauerle had 129. Brenda Sanders hit a 131.
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Kansas shot 508 yesterday. They trail first place Oklahoma which has 494 Texas A&M is second with 473. Texas Christian and Houston Baptist are tied for third with 477.
From staff and wire reports.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, April 8, 1986
Local college teaches international business
By Peggy Kramer
Staff writer
Three years before Kansas was admitted to the Union, Baker University in Baldwin already was devoted to educating early settlers. But, today Baker is expanding its programs beyond the borders of the United States.
In January, Baker introduced an International Business Program that will help 20th-century students explore new areas.
"Baker is taking an innovative step," John Garland, KU associate professor of business administration, said recently. "I am favorably impressed with the Baker program."
Students need to be aware of the economic pressures that affect the financial markets of all businesses, even the corner drug store, he said. Competition by foreign businesses in the U.S. marketplace is a reality.
Clyde Stolttenberg, assistant professor of business law, said there was no reason for students to go through business school without being aware of foreign influence on domestic markets.
"The day is gone when you can operate a business without the influence of overseas activity," he said.
The international business program naturally bubbled to the surface, said Thomas Boyd, executive vice president of Baker. It follows the concept of a global society and makes sense to provide a link in the world-based economy.
Baker has had a long tradition of international relations and the program is an attempt to build on that strength, he said.
The KU School of Business doesn't have an official program like Baker's, Garland said, but it is expanding the core curriculum to include international business topics
Baker's program is a useful example to follow, Stoltenberg said. Every school needs to access its strengths and build on them.
Boyd said, "The international business program is the only one of its type in the nation among independent colleges to the best of our knowledge."
baker's program is a concentrated area of study that will be available to business majors in September. It includes four international business courses and an internship with a U.S. company conducting business abroad, or a foreign company doing business in the United States.
Junior and senior business majors are eligible for the internship, which will be offered during summers and January interschions. Students will receive three hours credit for the internship.
For the past two summers a KU student has interned with an international corporation in West Germany, Garland said. However, the internship was not as broad or as deep as the one Baker introduced.
Ron Powell, Overland Park graduate student, interned in the brokerage and foreign departments at Migros Bank A.G. in Dusseldorf, West Germany, in the summer of 1984.
"This was my first exposure to an international working environment," he said. "It was a good opportunity to demonstrate interest and initiative."
In May, Powell will return to West Germany and work in another bank. He said the internship helped him prepare for and get this job.
Local business executives agree that international business background is necessary for a complete business education.
Leslie Boll, vice president and manager of the international department of Commerce Bank, Kansas City, Mo., said, "It is imperative from my standpoint to employ people in our international background in business or education."
The U.S. marketplace gradually will become more involved in international markets, he said - just look at where many of the products consumers buy are made.
The Commerce Bank maintains active relations with 600 to 700 banks worldwide. Boll said.
Eric Barboza, Costa Rica senior majoring in business, said he wanted to see KU offer more internships in other countries.
"Every country is different, and I am interested in knowing how other management systems work," he said.
Stoltenberg doesn't foresee KU developing a program similar to Raker's.
Boyd said, "The program is a win-win situation for everybody concerned."
The internship is very directed, and the company supervisor evaluates the students' progress. It goes a step beyond the four-year tract of education, he said.
"It is a learning experience for even those who don't have a good time," Boyd said. "We call it reality therapy."
In addition to the internship and the courses, students are expected to demonstrate a proficiency in a foreign or computer language.
Baker is now negotiating with 10 corporations for the internship. Boyd said, and interest from the corporate sector is increasing.
Mimir Instruments Inc., in Santa Clara, Calif, signed a contract about eight weeks ago for the internship program. A Baker alumnus is president of the company, which manufactures power supplies and imaging systems for companies worldwide.
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Cub Scout den mother. Member of the Meals on Wheels board of directors. Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Haskell Affairs Committee. Planning Commission member, then chairman. City commissioner.
Start With
Sandra Praeger says she's always been a gear in the mechanism of her community.
New mayor enthusiastic about post
By Juli Warren Staff writer
By
ANDRZEJ WAJDA
1955
The first film of Wajda's
trilogy about wartime Poland
TONIGHT
7:30
And now she's mayor of Lawrence.
Præger said last week that she was more used to working in the background than in the spotlight of the Lawrence City Commission and mayor position.
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
But she said, "I think I always thought I'd be involved in some way."
S. A. FARRINGTON
"The name that I kept hearing was Sandy Praeger," he said.
Hill said he had asked around town to see who people thought would be a good choice.
On April 1, as Commissioner Howard Hill seconded Praeger's nomination for mayor, he explained his nomination of her for the Planning Commission about three years ago.
City commissioners elect a mayor every year to preside over meetings and sign official documents.
"A lot of it probably came from
When she gets home from the office, she said, she finds support.
If people have trouble finding her, Preager said, she may use the mayor's office in City Hall more often.
Her two teen-age children have drawn the line at door-to-door campaigning, she said.
raises money for Haskell Indian Junior College, for the past year. The position is part time.
$1.50 Woodruff Aud
Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger sits at her desk in the mayor's office at city hall
Her occupation is not as public as former Mayor Mike Amyx's barbershop, she said, and that concerns her because her office cannot not serve like Amyx's shop as a public forum.
my enthusiasm for living in Lawrence." she said.
Praeger grew up in Paola, was graduated from the University of Kansas and, while her husband taught school in Kansas City, Kan.
SAVE
Praeger has been president of the Haskell Foundation, which
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 129 (USPS 650-640)
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NATIONAL CHAMPION
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Senators compromise on Union
Lance Adams, Raytown, Mo., freshman, practiced his new saxophone outside Memorial Stadium Monday night. Adams said he bought his saxophone the day before and was teaching himself to play.
KU student body leaders and two state senators compromised yesterday on a legislator's suggestion that students vote on a $5 fee increase to help finance renovation of the Kansas Union.
Night music
By Barbara Shea
Staff writer
By Barbara Shear
David Epstein and Amy Brown,
student body president and vice
president, worked out the com-
promise with state Sens. Frank
Gaines, D-Augusta, and Wint Winter,
R-Lawrence. Gaines had asked for
a student referendum to approve the
proposed $5 increase.
Epstein said he thought the state was overstepping its bounds by requesting a referendum, especially after Student Senate voted down a Union renovation bill amendment
that called for a referendum.
The compromise calls for an informal poll, instead of a referendum, to ask student opinions about the Union renovation. If 7.5 percent of the students are opposed to the renovation, the project will be delayed, and the Student Senate will vote on whether to have a referendum in November.
The state Senate yesterday gave final approval to a bill that allowed the Board of Regents to issue revenue bonds for the Union renovation.
Gaines originally attached the proposal for an immediate student referendum to the minutes of the bill. The minutes are not binding, but a strong suggestion from the Legislature, Gaines said.
Gaines said he thought students should vote when so much money was involved.
Both Epstein and Brown, as well as Winter and Gaines, were pleased with the results of the compromise.
Financing of the $6.5 million first phase of the Union renovation hinges on a $5 increase in student fees. The Student Senate approved the increase, effective next semester, on March 26.
"I think the compromise we came up with is very fair," Gaines said. "And if the students are not interested in it, at least they had the opportunity to express their opinions."
Epstein said, "I feel very success
and accomplishment to I feel one of
anxiety is in danger."
Brown said she had thought Gaines
"He wanted to make sure we were doing the right thing for the students," she said.
Students can sign the petitions next week at tables set up around campus, Brown said. However, she said, she did not expect a tremendous response.
wouldn't bend, but said he was very cooperative.
If the poll, in the form of a petition,
indicates less than 7.5 percent opposition
to the renovation or less than 7.5
percent of KU students sign the petition,
the Union renovation project
will continue as scheduled.
"I don't think it of students will sign the petition," she said. "But of those who do, I think it will be favorable."
Finance Committee budget passes, allows for appeals
By Piper Scholfield Staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee approved the fiscal 1987 budget for $5,000 last night, allowing four student organizations to appeal the committee's denial of funds before full Senate.
If the Committee had put the four groups in one finance bill, and then killed the bill, the groups would have been prevented from appealing.
The four groups denied financing are the Commission on the Status of Women, the Objectivist Study Group, the KU Honors Student Association and the Society of Professional Journalists.
The committee approved financing 41 other student organizations Monday night. The budget recommendations now go to full Senate on April 16 for final approval.
J. J. LeBlanc, Finance Committee member, moved to deny the four groups' ability to appeal. He said the Finance Committee, not the full Senate, should decide whether the groups' requests were worthy.
The groups, he said, were denied financing because of Senate rules and regulations.
Since the committee decided not to finance the groups, he said, then there was no point in sending them to the Senate.
recommended for financing or not.
Liz Walt, AURH senator, opposed the motion. Walt said all groups that were considered should be presented before Senate, whether they were
"These decisions were made by committee members after three weeks of consideration," LeBlanc said. "We should not pass them on to Senate, where they will throw them money after hearing five minutes of a sob story."
recommended for financing of it. Walz said that if the committee prevented the four groups from going to the Senate, Senate could attempt to take away the committees' power in the future.
Walz said some senators already thought legislative power should be delegated only to senators, not committee members.
"I know this is horribly political, and it stinks that it is political," Walz said. "But if we do this we're in big trouble."
"There's no reason to risk all this controversy and all this crap." Walz said. "The committee structure as a whole is really on the rocks right now."
LeBlanc said he did not want the Senate to influence committee decisions.
"I don't particularly want to make my decisions because I'm afraid of something bad that Senate might do to me," LeBlanc said. "If that's the case then they've already taken the committees' power away."
Despite the arguments of LeBlanc, the motion failed.
Walz, the only voting senator present at the committee meeting, said after the meeting, "It's scary to have that discussion come up when there's only one senator present."
Many problems could have arisen for the committee if the members had passed the motion, she said.
The KU India Club was allotted $630.
The Commission on the Status of Women was not financed.
The budget recommended to Senate by the Finance Committee is as follows:
"The Free China Club was allotted $325.
The Counseling Students
Organization was allotted $325.
The Engineering Student Council was allotted $2,000.
The Atmospheric Science Booster Club was allotted $222.
The Freshman Disorientation was allotted $1,500.
The Amateur Radio Club was allotted $2,112.
The Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas was allotted $890.
The KU Honors Student Association was not financed.
"The Kansas Crew was allotted 7.721."
"The Biochemistry Club was allotted $85."
In The Streets was allotted
$2,900
Amnesty International was allotted $460.
The International Club was allotted $5,700.
The Expressions dance company was allotted $811.
The Society of Professional Journalists was not financed.
The Black Student Union was allotted $3,362.
The KU German Club was allotted $254.
The Environmental Studies Student Organization was allotted $200.
"The Chinese Student Association was allotted $1,146."
The Jayhawk Defense Initiative was allotted #417.
The Free China Club was allotted $845.
The Latin American Students Association was allotted $135.
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1
Construction on memorial commences
By a Kansan reporter
After three years of discussion and planning, construction is underway on a Vietnam memorial at the University of Kansas, Tom Berger, chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee, said yesterday.
Workers have prepared the memorial site and begun construction at the southeast corner of Memorial Drive and West Campus Road.
A dedication ceremony is being planned for either May 2 or May 26, depending on such factors as the weather and trouble in construction. Berger said.
The project was originally proposed in the fall of 1983, but has been delayed because of changes in the design and location of the memorial.
The memorial will be a limestone wall with the names of the more than 60 KU students who were either killed or are listed as missing in action during the Vietnam War. It is being built by the Kansas Construction Company, 201 Perry St.
Berger said the memorial committee had raised $40,000 for the project, including $10,000 from the Student Senate. Because of recent vandalism to an unfinished Vietnam memorial in Kansas City, Mo., the committee is now raising money for a maintenance fund.
"The purpose of the memorial is not to glorify the war," Berger said, "but rather to honor the courage and sacrifice of KU students in the war."
Students run electronic bulletin boards
Services used for computer conversations
Mark Mohler/KAP
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
from his small room on the seventh floor of Naisimh Mall, Scott Weiner leans back on his half-made bed and smiles. He's just had a conversation with a friend he knows as Snups.
The two have talked to each other many times over the past school year, without ever having seen each other. Weiner, Chicago sophomore, is known by computer users across Lawrence. He has talked to people from coast to coast, all without leaving his bedside.
Scott Weiner, Chicago sophomore, operates the KU Connection, a computer bulletin board service. The service, which he runs from his seventh-floor room in Naismith Hall, allows anyone with a computer and a modem to talk and exchange information with each other.
The source of Weiner's conversations sits on a table next to the bed. It looks like ordinary home computer systems, but actually the heart of the KU Connection.
The KU Connection is one of two student-operated electronic bulletin board services. The services allow anyone with a computer and a modem, a connection that lets computers communicate over phone lines, an important and not-so-important issue, or just talk — free of charge.
issues, of just importance. The other private bulletin board service is called Bloom County. It is run by Brian McClendon, Lawrence senior, known only as Penguin Opus to most of his service's users.
Computerark, 711 W. 23rd St., and Computerland, 1420 W. 23rd St., also run bulletin board services.
Weiner said he first got the idea of starting a service, known as a BBS, last year when he came to KU. He had used BBSs in Chicago, but discovered the only service in
Lawrence was Computerark's.
He wanted to start a service that would appeal more to college students, he said. So at the beginning of this school year, Weiner began the program that became the KU Connection. Since then, the system has been improved and it attracts more users all the time.
As he became hooked on BBS in other cities, McClendon decided it would be cheaper to start his own service and let people call him.
McClendon's interest in BBSs began when he bought a computer and modem only to find out that there was no place in Lawrence to call and exchange information and programs.
Bloom County began operations in June, he said. The telephone number to contact the system was promoted on other BBS systems and in an ad which appeared in the Kansas
Since then, McClendon said, he has received calls from Singapore, Japan, Ireland, West Berlin, Canada, England and from across the United States.
Weiner said the KU Connection's 11 message bases were used primarily for messages between the users. The different bases, like different channels on a television, cover subjects such as movie reviews, hints and tips, numbers for other BBSs and an electronic mail service.
And although Weiner and McClenbon both got started with BBSs for similar reasons, the likeness between the two services ends there.
restriction on the system's approximately 100 users is that they must receive a password for the system. The password allows the user to receive private messages from other people.
Weiner said 25 to 35 calls a day came across the screen of his Commodore 64 computer. The only
McClendon's BBS is more of a national service, he said, with 80 percent of the calls coming from out-of-state. Many of Bloom Court's users are people wanting information on different computer programs.
He lost many users recently while he switched computers, McClendon said, but he still gets as many as 40 calls a day.
McClendon monitors the system to keep illegal activities out of the message banks, which is a tough task, he said. Some things he watches are too numerous to be logged in long distance accounts, pirated software and obsequence messages.
Increased security by long distance phone companies has cut down on illegal calling, McClendon said.
Spuds, or Regan Brown, Hutchinson graduate student, and Mark Pennel, Lawrence sophomore, are steady users of the KU Connection. They said the BBs were a fun way to learn about computers.
"Some of the kids would have no trouble running up $10,000 phone bills on other people's bills, but not much anymore," he said.
"I've learned a lot about computers since I've been on the board from asking other people," Brown said.
Brown said she learned about the system through the KU Dr. Who-Ap
preciation Society, a student organization. The society talked Weiner into including a Dr. Who board, or channel.
Pennet said that he had used some of the BBSs offered by computer stores, but thought that they were boring. He started out with the KU Connection three months ago and also uses the Bloom County board.
His use of the KU Connection led to him running a board on movie reviews.
"I asked for advice on noisy neighbors once and I got 11 different responses," she said.
One of the fun things about the board, Brown said, is seeing how people will reply to what appears on the board.
Brown said the BBSs were the electronic equivalent of citizens band radios. Users feel a sense of freedom to express whatever they want since no one knows who is saying what.
Many people like the freedom provided by BBS since the number of the services keeps increasing, Mc
See COMPUTER, p. 5, col.1
---
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
News Briefs
'Dirty Harry' elected small town mayor
CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, Calif.
— Hollywood tough guy Clint Eastwood was easily elected mayor of the quiet hamlet of Nassau, where he highly-publicized political campaign for so small a town.
With half of the ballots counted,
Eastwood had 1,248 votes, compared to 484 for incumbent Mayor Charlotte Townsend. Two minor candidates combined for a total of 24 votes.
A record number of voters turned out to decide between Eastwood and Townsend, whose quiet nogrowth platform didn't stand a chance against "Dirty Harry's" charisma and fan appeal in the town of 4,700. Eastwood opposes tight growth restrictions.
Shite Muslim hijackers beat and shot Stehem after hijacking the plane June 14 when it left Greece for Rome.
Family sues airline
NEW YORK — The family of a Navy diver tortured and killed aboard a hijacked TWA flight last June sued the airline for nearly $21 million yesterday, charging it was negligent in handling greatly
The suit alleged TWA security personnel at the Athens Airport let one of the hijackers board the plane without physical search even though he off the weapons detector twice.
The suit was filed in U.S. District Court by the family of Robert Stethem. 23. of Waldorf. Md.
Jet was overloaded
Peter Boag, chief investigator of the Canadian Aviation Safety Board, said a combination of factors could have caused the crash.
OTTAWA — An Arrow Air jet that crashed in December, killing all 248 U.S. servicemen aboard, was overloaded and probably ice-coated when it crashed, an investigator said yesterday.
Investigators determined the aircraft's takeoff weight was 12,000 to 15,000 pounds more than that calculated by the crew. As a result, Boag said, takeoff speeds were probably lower than optimum.
From Kansan wires.
United Press International
Soviet ambassador, Reagan meet
WASHINGTON — President Reagan and outgoing Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin yesterday set up a top-level meeting for mid-May to lay the groundwork for the still unscheduled superpower summit this year.
Secretary of State George Shultz, briefing reporters on the 75-minute Oval Office meeting between Reagan and Dobrynin said no date was set for a summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
But Shultz said he would meet Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze in Washington in mid-May to make preparations for the summit, which he said both sides agree should be held in the United States this year.
Dobrynin's visit to the Oval Office was officially a farewell call marking his return to Moscow after 24 years as ambassador to take up a top-level Communist Party Central Committee foreign affairs post.
The meeting was scheduled for 15 minutes, but went on for an hour longer. Shultz said the fact that it was extended speaks volumes and White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the two men had a lot to talk about.
Reagan and Gorbachev, during their first summit last year in Geneva Nov. 19-20, agreed to hold two more summits; in the United States this year and in the Soviet Union in 1987. But in recent weeks, Gorbachev has seemed to pull away, irritating his predecessor, Boris Yeltsin, and there would be no point in having another summit without the prospect of a U.S.-Soviet arms control agreement.
"The meeting with Ambassador Dobrynin was a very substantive, constructive one and I thought advanced matters." Shultz said.
The administration has formally invited Gorbache to a summit in the United States in either late June or late July, but has received no response. Shultz and Speakes said the United States still preferred those dates. But Shultz said, "I
wouldn't rule anything in or out."
Dobrynny, said Shultz, "was at pains to say, 'We're not setting any preconditions.'" Both sides agree there should be a summit in the United Nations with significant substantive results. Shultz said.
Shulz said Reagan congratulated Dobrynin on his new post and the two men touched on all of the issues he had raised.
"We believe the issues are rather comprehensive and so preparations need to go forward across-the-board," he said.
Dobrynin made no public comments.
He said the session did not produce any new proposals to break the impasse on yearlong arms control negotiations in Geneva. Shultz said terrorism was discussed, including problems connected with Libya.
Dobrynin, who also gives up his ceremonial post as dean of the diplomatic corps in Washington, gave Reagan an electric samovar, which is a Russian tea warmer, and a set of figurines as gifts.
Names to be released later in week
100 journalists left in NASA space race
United Press International
COLUMBIA, S.C. — The number of applicants seeking to be the first journalist in space has been reduced to 100 names, project officials said yesterday. The names will be announced later this week.
The pool of 1,703 applications from print and broadcast reporters was pared by journalism schools across the nation. Only two of the 100 finalists dropped out, and they were replaced by alternates, said Eric Johnson, director of the Journalist-In-Space Project.
we have 100 names, but we need confirmation from all 100 that they wish to remain." Johnson
said. "So far, we have had two people drop out. One was a freelancer who dropped out for financial reasons, and the other was a reporter who apparently could not come to an agreement with his employer on taking time off for the project or something like that."
Among the original applicants were several prominent journalists, including former CBS anchorman Walter Crankite, Johnson said.
The Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication, headquartered at the University of South Carolina, is coordinating the selection process.
ministration originally planned to launch a reporter into space this fall, but the January explosion of the shuttle Challenger meant an indefinite launch date. Johnson said NASA first wanted to put a teacher in space to replace Christa McAuliffe, who was killed in the accident.
The 100 finalists were selected by 29 journalism schools in different regions of the country. Each school selected five finalists, and the next cut will be made by panels at five other journalism schools. Each school will select eight finalists, for a total of 40. Johnson said.
The National Aeronautics and Space Ad-
Landing gear breaks, but plane lands safely
After the 40 are chosen, a national panel will reduce that list to five names.
United Press International
CHICAGO — The left engine of a United Airlines Boeing 737 scraped the runway and burst into flames yesterday when the plane's landing gear collapsed at O'Hare International Airport, forcing the emergency evacuation of 109 passengers and five crew members.
Firefighters quickly extinguished the fire. An undetermined number of passengers on Flight 732 from Omaha, Neb., to Chicago suffered scratches when they evacuated the twin-engine jetliner on emergency slides, authorities said.
Chicago Fire Department
paramedics treated the injuries at the scene and no one required hospitalization, officials said.
The National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration were investigating the accident.
Firefighters assigned to the world's busiest airport quickly extinguished the flames in the jetliner's engine shortly after it landed at 1:14 p.m., authorities said.
Emergency evacuations were made from the right side of the aircraft, which landed on a runway near the Fire Department's on-field station, United Airlines spokesman Chuck Novak said.
Sakharov trade predicted
United Press International
for betraying NATO pipeline secrets to East Germany.
HAMBURG, West Germany — A television station said yesterday that Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov would be exchanged for Eastern-bloe spies by May on the same Berlin bridge where Jewish dissident Anatoly Scharansky was freed in February.
Sakharov, in internal exile in Gorky since 1980, will gain his freedom by May 18, said the Hamburg editorial center of the German language television network RTL-Pl, based in Luxembourg.
It said the United States was also ready to free some high-calibern agents to obtain Sakharov, a theoretical physicist punished for waging a battle for human rights and disarmament.
In Newton, Mass., Sakharov's wife, Yelena Bonen, discounted the report, her son in-law, Efrem Yankelev, said.
The station, in a statement issued to the news media, said it learned the West German government was ready to exchange Lothar-Erwut Lutz, imprisoned
In Washington, the State Department had no comment.
"There is a good possibility the swap has been already decided and agreed upon," he said. "But there is also a possibility that this is just another bit of disinformation, which we have had a lot of in the past."
Winds delay nuclear test
United Press International
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — A nuclear weapons explosion, scheduled by the government despite congressional protest and invasion of the test site by demonstrators, was postponed yesterday because of the weather.
A dozen anti-test activists, including Daniel Ellsberg, were arrested at the site before the delay was revealed.
In Washington, congressional opponents urged the administration to go along with a current Soviet moratorium on testing and an offer by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to halt all testing if the United States does.
"The Soviets have said they want to stop testing and are willing to accept on-site inspection to verify a test ban treaty." Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass., said, "Why don't we call their bluff? If we don't, history will record that it was a Soviet leader who went the extra mile toward ending the arms race and an American president who turned him down."
Seven senators, including Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Gary Hart, D-Colo., held a news conference to criticize the administration's nuclear testing and for refusing to negotiate a test ban with the Soviets.
"The real reason for the administration's rejection of a test ban is that continued nuclear testing is essential to the president's Star Wars program," Kennedy said. "In other words, it is not a good time to stop the nuclear arms race because the nuclear aims has plans to escalate it."
The test blast, code-named "Mighty Oak," had been scheduled for 10 a.m. on the Nevada site. No official announcement was made, but Department of Energy sources said it was delayed because of high winds and would be conducted when weather permits.
About 200 anti-nuclear protesters were gathered outside the 1,350-square-mile research compound about 70 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Six who belonged to the organization sneaked onto the government reserve during the night and were arrested before dawn.
Six more protesters, including Ellisberg, went into the restricted area later and were also arrested.
Ellsberg, who gained notoriety for releasing the secret "Pentagon Papers," said before his arrest.
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We don't share the
Which is why the Southwestern Bell Foundation, at the recommendation of Southwestern Bell Telephone, is providing grants to help support the fine work of civic and community theatres across Kansas.
We don't share the spotlight. We don't even share the applause. But we do share the belief that quality of life in Kansas is enhanced by the quality of its theatre.
We hope to give Kansans a chance to enjoy more good theatre, more often. So much so, that we want our encounter "theatre"
even sponsor special audience nights" for senior citizen groups and school kids.
It's all part of a program, in partnership with the Association of Kansas Theatre, called Kansas Arts Excellence. And it's just one of the many ways we're lending a hand right here at home.
Southwestern Bell Foundation
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Hashinger resident arrested after theft
A Hashinger Hall resident was arrested Monday morning for stealing a speaker cabinet from the residence on March 29, the residence hall on March 29.
Li. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police said the 19-year-old student stole the speaker cabinet from the lobby and took it to his room. He took the speakers out of the cabinet but found he could not connect them to his stereo, she said
The student decided to put the speakers and cabinet back in the lobby where they were recovered. The student was arrested and charged with assaulting where he was released about one hour later after posting a $500 bond. Charges have not been filed yet.
Animal bill OK'd
TOPEKA - The Senate gave final approval yesterday to a Kansas Board of Regents revenue bill for an animal care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The bill would allow the Regents to authorize revenue bonds for the $5.2-million unit. The Med Center had asked the Legislature to help pay for the annual debt for the care unit out of the sponsored research overhead fund.
Brennan to speak
William Brennan Jr., associate justice of the United States, will speak at 2 p.m. Friday in woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Brennan, who was appointed to the Supreme Court by President Dwight Eisenhower in 1956, will speak on "Today's Challenge to the New Lawyer." His lecture is one of the School of Law Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government.
Bill to ban scalping
TOPEKA - The Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday approved a bill that would prohibit the sale of a ticket to any event for any price other than face value.
The proposed law prohibits only ticket sales on the property of state educational institutions.
The committee heard testimony Monday from University of Kansas and Wichita State University officials who had suffered because of scabies.
Violators would be punished by a maximum $500 fine and one month in jail.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, revived the bill after he saw KU students left out of the Final Four basketball game in Dallas because they couldn't afternbsp;-priced tickets from scalpers.
Kansan applications
The Kansan is accepting applications for summer and fall editors and business managers.
Applications are due by 5 p.m.
Friday. They are available in the
Kansan business office, 119
S. Duluth Avenue, 401-732-8160,
dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint
Hall; and the Student Senate
Office, B-105 in the Kansas Union.
Applicants will meet April 16 with the Kansan board, the governing body of the newspaper. The editors and business managers will be chosen afterward.
Applications for other news and business staff positions are due by 5 p.m. April 16 in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Because of a reporter's error, Delta Sigma Pi was incorrectly identified in Monday's Kansan. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity.
From staff and wire reports.
(1)
Tammv Studel/KANSAN
Charles Wood, assistant professor of microbiology, speaks to students about the history of AIDS. Wood talked about acquired immune deficiency syndrome research results and AIDS patients yesterday. He will speak at a symposium at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 1005 Hwou Hall
AIDS questions to be answered
Lack of information and misinformation has caused an unwarranted fear of AIDS, so KU's Microbiology Society wants to help educate the public about the disease, the president of the society said yesterday.
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
The Microbiology Society will sponsor an AIDS symposium Friday, with seminars by four researchers, said Fred Breidt, the president.
The best way to educate the public, he said, is to make as much information available as possible. A symposium is one way to make AIDS information available.
Researchers scheduled to speak at the symposium will discuss topics ranging from recent developments in AIDS research to blood banks screening for AIDS antibodies. The symposium will also educate the public about acquired immune deficiency syndrome is words.
Charles Wood, assistant professor of microbiology and a scheduled speaker, said
he understood that the terms used to describe AIDS might confuse and intimidate people.
Wood hopes to avoid confusion. He said he would explain his work in general terms most people could understand.
Wood spoke to a group of microbiology students yesterday about AIDS.
Besides Wood, the symposium will feature George Dawson, senior scientist at Abbott Laboratories in Chicago; Patrick Hays, chief virologist for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment; and Gary Tegmeir, director of research at the Community Blood Center in Kansas City, Mo.
For example, some people think they can GIETS from giving blood. This isn't possible — everything a blood bank uses to collect blood is destroyed once it is then thrown away after it's used, he said.
Wood and the other scientists scheduled to speak seem to agree that the public needs to know more.
"People don't understand," Wood said
"They don't understand what is involved in giving blood."
When Wood came to campus in November, he became KU's resident expert on AIDS. Before that, he worked with Dawson in AIDS research at Abbott Laboratories.
Wood said he and Dawson worked with the virus to develop a blood-screening test for AIDS antibodies. The test is now used by health organizations to screen blood donors.
In 1884, the National Institute of Health released the AIDS virus for research. It gave only five U.S. laboratories, including Abbott and a supply of the virus for research.
While Wood and Dawson developed a test to screen blood donations, Tegmeier performed clinical trials on the tests developed by Abbott and two other laboratories
The symposium, which is free and open to the public, will begin at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 1005 Haworth Hall.
Senators deny use of names endorses Brier
United Press International
TOPEKA - Several Republican senators say their signatures on an invitation to an appreciation reception for Secretary of State Jack Brier were not intended as endorsements of Brier's candidacy for governor.
seen, Fred Kerr, R-Pritt, said he sent a letter to Brier's campaign treasurer, Richard Campbell, to make it clear his signature on the letter was not an endorsement of Brier's candidacy.
The clarification from the senators came yesterday, the day Brier declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor. The $100-a-person reception in Brier's honor was Sunday in Topeka.
"At the time I signed that I did not know he was going to be announcing his candidacy for governor." Kerr said.
Kerr said he was still considering a bid for the gubernatorial nomination himself and was not sure how to proceed.
Senate President Robert Talkington, R-Iola, also was among the 19 Republican senators who signed the invitation. Talkington also has been was studying the possibility of entering the race.
Talkington presided over the Senate most of the day yesterday and was not available for comment. However, Sue Bauman, an aide to Talkington, said he was concerned about how his signature on the invitation would be perceived.
Bauman said she was aware of other senators who had similar concerns.
nnnk Fred (Kerr) wrote a letter on something most of them assumed — that hosting an appreciation dinner is not an endorsement for Jack Brier as a candidate."
Kerr said he thought his signature on the letter was merely an expression of appreciation for Brier's job as secretary of state. Many people have interpreted the invitation as an endorsement of Brier, he said.
"I thought I should quickly let you know of my position since I do not want the announcement by Secretary Brier to be accompanied with a list of Kansans for Brier which includes my name." Kerr said in his letter to Campbell. "Several other signees have expressed similar concerns to me."
Copies of Kerr's letter were sent to the four other Republicans who have announced their candidacies for the GOP gubernatorial nomination.
Meanwhile, Brier's announcement prompted two people to make known their intentions to back him.
Assistant Secretary of State Bill Graves said he would formally announce his intention to run for secretary of state on April 18 in Topeka and in Salina, his hometown. Graves has worked in the secretary of state's office since August 1980 and became assistant secretary in January 1985.
Stuffy classsrooms become unwanted spring side effect
Staff writer
By Lori Poison Staff writer
The telltale signs of springtime have arrived at the University of Kansas: sunglasses, shorts, Frisbee players and high temperatures in many campus buildings.
Often changes in classroom temperatures seem to lag behind the seasonal change from winter to spring.
Randy Samuels, assistant director of refrigeration and electrical systems for facilities operations, said yesterday that campus buildings had a variety of heating and cooling systems. The temperature variation in the buildings is caused by the separate types of systems, he said.
"It depends on the buildings," Samuels said. "Some are heating and air conditioning controlled, and others aren't."
The temperature is regulated automatically in the buildings with heat and air conditioning controlled systems, he said. When a room becomes too hot or too cold, the
heater or air conditioner turns on, according to need.
The other buildings must have their temperatures controlled manually, Samuels said. When the seasons change, workers set building temperatures by adjusting thermostats.
But as building temperatures are being adjusted, students must adjust their glasses.
The temperatures in Wescoe Hall have been a frequent source of complaints and sweaty bodies.
Lisa Holloway, Wichita freshman,
also commented on the temperature.
"My roommate came home the other day saying it was so hot in her Wescow class she couldn't stand it," she said.
Samuels said that Wescoe had an automatic heating and cooling system, but that it hadn't been functioning correctly for the past few days.
The water that circulates through the cooling system to the buildings is
not getting there, he said. Facilities operations workers are trying to correct the problem so the temperature can be maintained at 74 degrees.
"It should be fixed in the next few days, if we don't have any more problems."
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said it often was hot in the building.
Samuels said the temperature in Watson was set on an automatic system at 73 degrees.
Earlier this semester, library staff members expressed concern that the high temperatures in the building contributed to the deterioration of books. High temperatures cause higher humidity which fosters mold growth on the books.
But Ranz said the humidity problem had decreased.
"Since the air conditioning has come on, the humidity has dropped to about 50 percent, which is acceptable," he said.
People in Watson Library also frequently complain about the temperature.
The county's code prohibits ownership of a vicious dog that attempts to attack or attacks someone and forces owners of vicious dogs to have a minimum $50,000 insurance policy.
The only difference between the city ordinance and the county code is that the county code specifically defines pit bullereries as vicious and the city code does not.
Violators face a maximum penalty of $1,000 and six months in jail and the county may dispose of certain vicious dogs.
German shepherds are responsible for the most bites and fatalities, Commissioner Ernest Angino said. Specifying certain breeds as vicious does not get at the problem.
There are two animal control officers, said Buford Watson, city manager. The officers pick up and kill over 2,000 dogs a year.
An officer must witness a dog violating the ordinance, or else a citizen must file a complaint to have the dog picked up. Watson said.
In her first full meeting as mayor, Sandra Praeger and Lawrence city commissioners voted 5-0 last night to adopt the county's ban on vicious dogs, with one ban.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Finally, one of the lingering bastions of this country's racism is stepping down.
Last week, George C. Wallace, who became a symbol of segregation in the United States, announced that he would not seek a fifth term as governor of Alabama.
In 1963, his rally cry was "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever."
That was a mountain he took too long to climb.
None too soon
It is fortunate that those words did not fester into reality, although Wallace was an obstacle in the path that lead to equality.
governor of Alabama. "I have climbed my last political mountain," Wallace
By 1964, almost 10 years after the U.S. Supreme Court
It is clear by his words that Wallace thought he was saving whites from a tainted world that was open to blacks.
declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional, Wallace still refused to integrate schools in Alabama.
While speaking to a white audience in 1970, Wallace said, "If the black bloc vote determines who will be governor of Alabama this year, they'll determine every governor for the next 50 years. Then who will stand up for you?"
Wallace was a racist in his own right. Even though he later considered himself a changed man on the race question, history cannot wipe clean the state of his segregationist politics. It is fortunate that he has slid down his political mountain.
A familiar tune
If at first you don't succeed, then try, try again.
At least this seems to be the motto of the Kansas City Power & Light Co., which last week asked the Kansas Corporation Commission to reconsider that part of its rate increase request turned down only six months ago.
The KCC had cut by more than two-thirds the initial rate increase request to protect consumers from the follies of the three utility groups that built the state's white elephant.
Months of testimony revealed a pattern of mismanagement and miscalculations by KCP&L and its partners, which the KCC said the utilities should have to absorb.
KCP&L is crying poverty again because of the horrendous costs incurred in the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
These groups face a difficult task in the light of improved performance by the utilities, which have finally managed to get the controversial plant operational and have streamlined their operations.
The utilities have a case pending before the state's Supreme Court arguing that the KCC's decision was unprecedented and illegal.
They might not be able to build a nuclear power plant efficiently, but they deserve credit for their persistence. The battle also promises to bring out the various groups of interveners that are no less persistent in their resistance to unreasonable increases.
Deterrence. Punishment. The terms dominate the debate on capital punishment.
Chances are that in the long run, the utilities will win out. The losers will be the consumers, who will pay higher rates, and the state, which will face yet another difficulty in attracting new businesses.
Distasteful politics
But another issue lurked in the shadows as the Kansas Legislature this session argued the merits of the death penalty.
Election year.
When the death penalty was passed by the House on March 28, its supporters ignored Gov. John Carlin's promise that he would veto any death penalty bill, as he has done four times since 1979.
Death penalty advocates have no better chance of overriding a veto this year. But they have a chance to go on record in favor of a measure that remains popular among voters.
Speaker of the House Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, promoted the death penalty with enthusiasm this session. He amended the original bill, which would apply the death penalty only to those who kill corrections or law enforcement officers, to include those convicted of any premeditated murder.
Hayden's aggressive support of the bill doesn't ensure enough votes to override a veto. But it does publicly link
his name in support of the death penalty.
This is of no small importance. If Hayden grabs the Republican nomination for governor, then he's quite likely to face LL Gov. Tom Docking in November. Docking has said that he too would veto every death penalty measure.
Political maneuvering like this is to be expected in an election year and is bad enough when applied to school finance or pari-mutuel betting.
But it leaves a bad taste when used with an issue like the death penalty, which demands statesmanship and not politicking.
Despite its popularity with voters, the death penalty is bad policy. It's expensive — more expensive than keeping a killer in prison for the rest of his life — and it does not deter potential murderers.
Worse, the state itself becomes a killer. And legislators, whatever their motives, become accomplices as the state takes a human life with the same bureaucratic sureness with which it revokes a driver's license.
Because of technical errors, this editorial was only partially printed yesterday.
News staff
News star
Michael Totty...Editor
Lauretta McMillen...Managing editor
Chris Barber...Editorial editor
Crystal McCurry...Campus editor
David Giles...Sports 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
Lori Eckert...Classified market
Xolina Times...Production manager
Pallen Lee...National manager
John Oberzan...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typeed, double-spaced, fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with an organization, it should be printed below.
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The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
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POSTMASTER: Send address address to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flinn Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
WRIGHT
CARROLL 1986 MAXIM NEUW-3
NICARAGUA
LIBYA
Persecution transcends denomination
Clergy support of Sandinistas odd
"Curiouser and curiouser" said Alice of the things she saw in Wonderland. The U.S. clergy's defense of the Sandinistas is equally curious in light of that regime's repression of many elements of the Nicaraguan religious community.
Apolologists of the Sandistas claim there is no religious persecution by the government in that socialist's paradise. Reports by priests and defectors fortunate enough to get out of Nicaragua alive testify otherwise. What the defenders of the Sandistas say are only blinders or errors are actually actions of a policy of religious harassment and persecution.
Catholic clergy members who dare criticize the Sandistas are beaten up and discredited. Worship services are interrupted by government-controlled turbals divinas, or divine mobs, who shout anti-church slogans.
The popularity of the peasant-born Archbishop of Nicaragua Miguel Obando y Bravo, a leader in the fight against Somalia who now leads the fight against the Sandinistas, has panicked the Sandinistas. They've confiscated the Catholic newspaper, shut down the Catholic radio station, expelled pro-Obano priests from the country and banned Obano himself from speaking on television or radio.
Miguel D'Escoto, a Maryknoller
Paul Campbell
Staff columnist
priest who serves as the Sandistaff foreign minister, has said of the Catholic services that "what we are talking about is not only religious activity, we are also talking about treasonous activity."
Protestant and Jewish groups also have suffered at the hands of the Sandinistas. Humberto Belli, a former editor of the heavily censored La Prensa, the only independent newspaper in Nicaragua, documented the harassment of the Protestants in his book "Persecution of Protestants in Nicaragua." The Neglected Story."
In the early days of the revolution, Belli wrote, "the Protestant pastors were conscious of their vulnerability and tried to abstain from . . . commentaries touching the political field."
Tomas Borge, the Nicaraguan Interior Minister, has since said in Radio Sandino broadcasts that the Protestants are financed by the CIA and should be dealt with by "police actions" in order to "neutralize them."
Jewish businesses have been seized. Death threats have been made against prominent Jewish community members. Most notoriously, as reported by Shoshanna Byron for the Wall Street Journal, a Managua synagogue was confiscated and burned. Another has been converted into a Sandimita social club.
The only response to the claim that there is no longer any persecution of the Jews in Nicaragua is that most of them have managed to flee the country.
The Sandinistas think their internal order is protected by harassing religious communities, publicly embarking priests on Sandinista television and confiscating churches.
This is not to say that all the churches receive this treatment. The Sandinistas have established a "popular church," which is designed to "confuse the people," according to Miguel Bolanos Hunter, a former security official for the Sandinistas. It tries to espouse the Sandinista line while providing a veneer of religious respectability.
Every religious practice becomes subject to the ideological thrusts of the Sandinistas. Most recently, NBC News reported that Jesus himself had been revolutionized — the body of a Sandinista soldier complete with fatigues and a rifle has replaced the
crucified Jesus on the cross.
Despite all the evidence to the contrary, members of the U.S. clergy — including the Maryknollers, some Jesuit organizations and the World Council of Churches — continue to labor under the naive delusion that the Sandinistas are committed to freedom of religion and pluralism.
The argument that closing down churches is made necessary by the civil war is ludicrous. If nothing else, the repression and harassment of the churches intensifies the resolution of the opposition.
U. S. churches have been politically influential in previous contexts. Their struggle against the tortuous extremes of the Argentine military provided needed support and comfort to the grieving mothers of the sons and daughters who disappeared. Their aid to families who have suffered at the hands of the Guatemalan military is another courageous testimony of faith.
But in Nicaragua, the church support of the Sandinistas presents a curious situation, curious in that the Sandinistas are committed Marxist-Leninists bent on spreading the communist revolution, which is inherently atheist, to their neighbors. Such support isn't just curious; it's damning.
Mailbox
Wrong side of rally
Friday I sat down on Wesco Beach to attend the KU rally for divestment from South Africa. Obviously I was on the wrong side of the street.
Certain members speaking at the rally took it upon themselves to segregate the crowd — those on their side of the street in front of Strong Hall were anti-apartheid, and those of us on the Beach were not. I think this presumption was a grave mistake.
I was digusted at being branded a racist and a supporter of aparthied by certain speakers. I became more and more angry and defensive when someone shouted at me how comfortable I looked on the other side, as if my presence there implied that I live in an impenetrable bubble of apathy.
The self-righteous and condemning attitude of the demonstrators did not aid their appeals for support, instead it broadened the division between active and passive opponents in the race. They implied that all members of the rally employed these tactics; they did not.
I admire the efforts of the KU Committee on South Africa to increase the awareness of apartheid and the need for KU to divest. I also hope they realize there is a reservoir of support if only they can learn the right way to tap it
Karen Schmidt
Karen Schmiller
Leawood senior
Timothy Cooper
Great Britain graduate student
Another side to story
This is in response to Adam Herman, Michael Geller and Malek Bouzid, members of Total Response Agenda who wrote a letter in the April 3 Kansan denouncing the General Union of Palestini-
nian Students.
These three find that the latest peaceful Palestinian rally on campus was an "incredible act." They go on to draw a bizarre parallel between the Palestinian students at KU and the Palestinians in the Middle East who "threaten American interests there."
Frankly, I do not see how a peaceful march can threaten U.S. interests anywhere, except perhaps in the mind of paranoid people such as Herman, Geller and Bouzid. If some Palestinian students have marched on our campus, it is because they are denied that right in their homeland by the occupying Israeli forces.
TRA accuses the GUPS of "freely and willingly deceiving the students of KU." Obviously, this accusation was made on the hypothesis that the rest of the students at KU share the view of TRA members. Did these members conduct interviewing asks KU students their thoughts about the so-called deceitful rally? Until they do, TRA's groundless accusations can only reflect the prejudice and imbecility of its members.
These three also say Israel, a country that was started by the gun and rules by the gun like its racist sister South Africa, is a democratic country. A democratic country with a grazy sense of logic
— bombard here and there, kill innocents to “punish terrorists” and violate the sovereignty of less armed countries.
If other countries behaved like Israel, Spain would bomb Blairzir in France to punish the "terrorist" Basques. Italy would bomb Paris because France keeps receiving members of the United States would bomb the Republic of Ireland at least once a year to punish the IRA.
And last July we should have
seen New Zealand launch its air force to bomb the Matignon hotel and the Elisee in Paris in retaliation for the sunken Rainbow Warrior.
The problem with Israel is that it wants everything — all the territories; Jerusalem in its totality; none of the Palestinians; subdued, divided and backward Arab neighbors; and a yearly $5 billion from U.S. taxpayers.
TRA members say, "Palestinian Land Day is a fallacy, since the land that they claim already is known . . . as the state of Israel." The question is not whether the Palestinian Land Day is a fallacy, but whether the establishment of Israel is a legality.
Today when a person denounces Israel, he immediately is accused with that 33-year-old boring label of anti-Semitism, regardless of the veracity of the denouncement.
The rulers of Israel "make justice hateful and wrist it from its straight course, building Zion in bloodshed and Jerusalem in iniquity. Her rulers sell justice, her prosecution for a bribe" (Mirah 3:9-11).
Amos, Isaiah, Micah, Jeremiah,
Jesus of Nazareth, all would be denounced as anti-Semitic today.
In all fairness, I think it is time for all Americans to hear the victim's side of the story.
The members of TRA seemed offended by the literature in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Why? Because they want the criminal actions perpetrated by Israel (Sabra and Chatilla, among others) to be hidden from the U.S. public.
Understanding vital
Louqmane Tidjani Algiers, Algeria, graduate student
We would like to congratulate Adam Herman, Michael Geller and Malek Bozuid for proving in
their letter (Kansan, April 3) that bigotry is alive and well on the KU campus.
As American students, we cannot understand why these American students were offended by the General Union of Palestinian Students simply recognizing Palestinian Land Day. We cannot deny the fact that Hatem Husseini is a controversial speaker. Agreement with speakers should not be the basis for an invitation to speak on campus.
As respectable students, we should not infringe upon anyone's freedoms, be they academic or constitutional. The GUPS had as much a right to recognize Palestinian Land Day as the Jewish organization Hillel had to sponsor Israel Awareness Week.
The GUPS is an established student organization which represents students of Palestinian descent who wish only to inform the misled American public about the culture of the Palestinian people.
Pakistanian Land Day is not a fallacy. The Palestinian people had been living on the land now called Israel for centuries before it was taken away from them in 1948. They have since wandered from country to country in search of a home. Furthermore, Jordan is internationally, recognized as a sovereign nation and is not the Palestinian homeland.
We, as students and future world leaders, should not accept presented issues or opinions without proper examination. We will only be able to improve our current world situation through a common set of each other, not by attacking each other, belief and opinions.
Noelle Jibril
Wichita senior
Nida K. Zada
Mo. freshman
St. Louis, Mo., freshman
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Senate
Continued from p. 1
The KU Volleyball Club was allotted $1,200.
The Slightly Older Americans for Freedom was allotted $455.
The KU Rugby Club was allotted $1,229.
The KU Men's Soccer Club was allotted $2,459.
The Movimiento Estudiantil Chicanos de Aztlan (MECHA) was allotted $960.
The Rocky and Bullwinkle Club was allotted $580.
The Objectivist Study Group was not financed.
The KU-Jayhawk Racing Club was allotted $905.
The KU Pre-med Club was allotted $277.
The Spanish Club was allotted $433.
The KU Cricket Club was allotted $539.
The Malaysian Students
Computer
Continued from p. 1
Organization was allotted $450.
The Student Health Officer Organization was allotted $1,644.
"The Society of Women Engineers was allotted $200."
The Minority Business Student Council was allotted $120.
The Environmental Sciences Club was filled to the brim.
Clendon said. And the number of users should continue to rise as the price of computer equipment falls more people find out about the BBSs.
The Chinese Students Association was allotted $1,146.
Weiner and McClendon said they would like to see more users of the systems, because it would lead to more interesting messages. Anyone is welcome as long as he or she contributes to the board with interesting messages. It is almost a code of conduct for users that they try to leave at least one message each time they check out the board.
Both operators said that the enjoyment they got out of running the BBSs was the only pay they got, but that this was enough.
"Having the bulletin board up keeps me from playing games on the computer," Weiner said.
McClendon said he would be moving after graduation next month and Bloom County would go with him. Bloom County II will take its place. Mr. McClendon will come of McClendon's old equipment by the Lawrence Atari Users Club.
And while McCLendon looks forward to resuming his operations in Alabama. Weiner is happy about the prospect of picking up some of Bloom County's users.
Weiner said he used Bloom County to find out what was going on with the system, but he admitted the two services did compete for area users.
Because more students have computers and because he has the oldest student-operated BBS in town, Weiner could be smiling a lot more while talking to people around the world — even if they never see him.
Residence halls applicants signify enrollment increase
If the number of students planning to live in residence halls increases, so will enrollment, Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said yesterday.
By Peggy Staff writer
By Peggy Kramer
If that trend holds true, enrollment will be up in the fall.
The office of residential programs has already received 4,295 applications for the 4,483 spaces available in the semester in the eight residence halls.
Last year at this time, 3,830 applications had been submitted for reserved spaces, said Fred Langer, the office of residential programs.
And students are still applying, he said. Students reserve rooms with a $25 deposit and then turn in a dated
contract with a $200 deposit
The housing applications and contract deposits are the first required money commitments from students to attend KU in the fall, he said.
Contracts and deposits from returning residents were due last Friday. Hundreds of those contracts haven't been processed yet, but right now the number is 2,191, or almost 50 more than this time last year.
Lovely Ulmer, assistant director of admissions, said that anytime money was laid down it showed some kind of commitment.
The office of admissions, she said, uses the housing applications and contracts to help indicate how many students will pay fees. The office also monitors admissions applications
and orientation figures to plan for the next semester's classes.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said enrollment would look good next semester, but it was difficult to judge the exact increase until final fall headcount.
McElhene said that all rooms had been reserved at this time except for some in Templin and McCollum halls. However, students who apply but don't turn in contracts will open some spaces for returning or incoming students.
The system is designed so that if all spaces are reserved, students will be put on a waiting list and may still get a room, he said.
On Campus
A stereo receiver, cassette deck and compact disc player, valued together at $670, were stolen between 9:30 a.m. and 8:45 p.m. Monday from a residence in the 1800 block of II-
A miter saw, hand drill and two circular saws, valued together at $85, were stolen between 7 p.m. April 1 and 4:30 p.m. Monday from a
residence in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, police said.
linois Street, Lawrence police said.
School's out! Temporary work's in!
Two sleeping bags, a garden hose and 10 boxes of shotgun shells, valued together at $157, were stolen.
We have summer long and short term assignments available. If you have experience in any office or light industrial skills, we have the jobs. Come visit our booth!
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
Commission room is extension of Marvin Hall
Lawrence planning director uses citv in class
M. J. BROADWAY, PHOTOGRAPHER, NEW YORK CITY
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
By Juli Warren Staff writer
For Lawrence planning director Price Banks, the city commission room is an extension of his Marvin Hall classroom.
Lawrence planning director Price Banks talks to Michael Dever, Park Ridge, III, senior, during an urban planning class. Banks was teaching Urban Planning 736. Implement of Land Use Policy, Monday night in Marvin Hall.
"I'm always using examples from Lawrence," Banks said yesterday. "I say 'Tune in Tuesday night and you will see an example on
Banks teaches city commissioners how to apply land use law to city issues.
Banks teaches Urban Planning 736, Implementation of Land Use Policies — a required class for urban planning graduate students.
On Monday nights in Marvin Hall, he passes on his knowledge to his eight urban planning students.
"If by chance there's an example in Lawrence, he'll bring it up." Heidi Kraus, Overland Park fifth-year architecture student, said. "It's not like he's basing the class on Lawrence."
Some of these examples, she said,
are the recent Western Hills annexation and the planning of Wakuraus Drive. a street in west Lawrence.
"He's able to give it a real practical side," she said. "It brings it down to earth. It's not just happening somewhere else."
Kraus is taking the course as an elective, she said.
In class, the students discuss assigned cases, and Banks, who has a law degree, asks them questions.
"It's not as romanticized as the Paper Chase." Kraus said.
Michael Dever, Park Ridge, Ill., senior, said banks' law background showed up in class though the class is designed for non-lawyers.
"He knows how to grill students," said Dever, who is applying for the urban planning graduate program.
For a class assignment, Dever said, the students analyzed a hypothetical case in which a dor-
militory was constructed in a neighborhood zoned single family residential.
The case was a compilation of actual cases, he said.
"You had to think about Lawrence and the cases," Dever said.
In class, Banks explains the points of view of the planners and homeowners in the cases.
This, Kraus said, helped her realize that even zoning changes, for example, made a difference to the people involved.
"I think it's important for students to understand where those folks are coming from," Banks said. "We tend to be prejudiced. When we do an analysis of a problem, there's a certain pride of authorship."
Banks enjoys seeing the results of his teaching, he said, especially when students grasp the unfamiliar terms and methods of land use law.
Banks applied for the position after he was notified last summer that it was available.
"I enjoy the interaction with students," he said. "There's a real sense of fulfillment when they start to pick up points."
State Senate sends House abortion bill
The Associated Press
The bill, which backers said could help strengthen family unity, was not unanimously supported.
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate yesterday passed, 35-5, and sent the House a bill which would require girls under 16 to obtain written consent from a parent or guardian before they could get an abortion.
"Good family relationships are fostered through love, not laws," said Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita. Morris voted against the bill.
The bill would create a new class of crime, aggravated criminal abortion, which would include failure of a physician to obtain written permission from a parent or guardian of a girl under 16.
It would also apply to anyone who is not a physician or licensed to practice medicine caught performing an abortion.
Under the bill as it came from Federal and State Affairs, violation of the aggravated abortion statute would have been a class B felony, punished by five years to life imprisonment and a maximum $15,000 fine. That penalty was reduced by the Senate to a class E felony.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044 843-3333
Celebrate
WOMEN WHO CARE ABOUT KANSAS
April 25-26, 1986
Kansas Union
Keynote Address
TOR NANCY LANDON KASSET
WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE
Celebrate
SENATOR NANCY LANDON KASSEBAUM
- Marjorie Powell Allen
- President of the Powell Family Foundation
* Patty Carey
- Patty Carey
  President of the Board of Directors for the
  University of Texas at Austin and Distance
- Connie Hobbs
Member of Kansas State Board of Education
Kansas Cosmosphere and Discovery Center
* Georgia Neese Clark Gray
- Georgia Neese Clark Gray
- Raffy Peterson
Lobbyist for Committee of Kansas Farm Organizations
George Washington
First women treasurer of the United States
- Zula Bennington Greene
*Bella Dobrominger*
Writer and columnist  Author of "Peggy of the Flint Hills"
Treasurer for Reece Construction Company
- Rachael Hanson
- Barbara Sabor
Secretary of Health and Environment, State of Kansas
- Barbara Sabol
Judge, 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Dr. Emily Taylor
Former Dean of Women at Kansas University
Tentative Program Outline
Postmarked by April 18, 1986 ... $40
After April 21, 1986 ... $50
Students ... $25
Saturday, April 26
Registration 8:00 a.m.
Panel Discussion 9:00 a.m.
Program Sessions 10:30 a.m.
Luncheon 12:30 p.m.
Exhibits 2:00 p.m.
Closing 3:30 p.m.
Fee includes dinner and luncheon
Registration fee:
Friday, April 25
Registration. 5:30 p.m.
Dinner, Keenan Address. 7:30 p.m.
Banquet. 8:30 p.m.
RESERVATION FORM
Address number & street
city, state, zip code
Phone
I enclose $ ___ to cover enrollment.
$40 postmarked by 4/18
$50 after 4/21
$25 students
Title
Make checks payable to Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Mail reservation with check to: Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
218 Strong Hall
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
(913) 864-3552
Pre-enrollment is advised. The Planning Committee reserves the right to cancel or postpone the conference and return all fees in the event of insufficient registration. The registration fee will be refunded if notification is received before April 21, 1986.
The University of Kansas
Commission on the Status of Women
presents
Women's Recognition
guest speaker
Dr. Emily Taylor
Former Dean of Women, University of Kansas
Former Director of the Office of Women in Higher Education, American Council on Education
April 17, 1986
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union reception following,
Watkins Room
Women's Recognition
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Irish folklorist tells classic tales
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
In his lyrical Irish accent, the folklorist explained to his audience that the amber-colored drink in front of him was medicine, a mixture of honey and only a drop of whiskey, for his alluring throat.
"I believe I didn't find out until today that Kansas has strange liquor laws," said Edmund Lenhan, a folklorist and storyteller. "Of course I don't drink myself."
Lenihan told several classic Irish tales in the style of old Irish storytellers to a packed audience in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union last night.
According to Ted Wilson, director of the Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center for the Humanities, which sponsored his visit, Lenihan is on a tour of 15 U.S. cities in about many days.
There has long been the belief that Ireland is full
storytellers, Lenihan said, but actually there is only a handful of good Irish folkers.
"I think most people have said of Irish people that they are good storytellers," he said. "Really, they're just good talkers."
During his performance, Lenihan jumped about the platform, letting his body act out his rapid-fire words, while the audience reacted with laughter.
He told one tale of a gravestone on which two nigs were engraved.
Legend has it that a man was forced to take his two pigs to the market for money to pay his landlord, Lemlah said. The man, unable to find a place to hide in the valley, put the pigs in the back, when his horse came to a stop.
The man fell into the cart with the pigs, who promptly ate him — leaving only the stumps of his legs in his boots.
and neighbors looked for him until they finally found the bloody boots and pigs in the cart.
The man's wife and neighbors, when deciding how he should be properly buried, determined the pigs should be placed in the casket with the boots.
When the cart returned without the man, his wife
"You can go there today and see the gravestone with two pigs on it," Lenihan said. "And that's how it came to be there."
Lenihan's first book of stories, titled "Long Ago by Shannonside," was published in 1982. He also has made three records of his stories.
Unfortunately, television has not taken advantage of storytellers, who would tell stories for free, Lenhan said.
Bill to cut scholarships passes Senate
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill that would cut the number of state medical scholarships in half passed the Kansas Senate yesterday after it was amended to include harsher penalties for defaulting on scholarship agreements.
The bill cuts the number of scholarships available to students from 50 to 25 after July 1, but loops some of the requirements for students to participate.
The proposal, which passed 40-10 in the Senate, now goes to the House for consideration.
The scholarship program, set up in 1978, required students to serve for a reasonable amount of time as a physician in a medically underserved area of Kansas. It was intended to reduce the short-
tage of doctors in rural areas of the state.
The new bill would allow doctors to establish a practice in a city with no medical shortage, as long as they agreed to practice part time in an underserved county.
Under the current law, students who decide not to practice in an underserved area can pay back the scholarship at a 15 percent interest rate over 10 years.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, suggested an amendment that would require students who defaulted on their loans to pay them back, plus interest, within 90 days of graduation.
"I don't know why the taxpayers should subsidize them over a 10-year period of time," Winter said.
He said his amendment was an effort to make
sure the program was not used as a general scholarship measure.
The amendment does not affect those students now in the program, he said.
The bill's sponsor, State Sen. Jack Walker, R-Overland Park, said he supported the amendment.
"If the purpose is to send them to Western Kansas, we had better make it tough to buy out," he said.
More than half of the students buy out their scholarships each year and work in the area of their choice. Walker said.
Originally, the bill would have eliminated all scholarships after the fall of 1987, but that provision was eliminated by the Senate Ways and Means Committee last week.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
Senate committee's debate on death penalty cancelled
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A hearing before the Senate Governmental Organization Committee on a House-passed bill to reimpose the death penalty in Kansas was cancelled yesterday because of a lack of interest.
Nobody had asked to testify in support of the bill, and only one person had asked to appear in opposition. The lone opponent scheduled to appear was Bill Lucero, spokesman for Kansans Against the Death Penalty.
Terry Stevens, who wore a lobbyist badge identifying him as representing the Topeka Police Department, was in the committee room but had not asked to speak on the bill.
Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, the committee's chairman, said that he would not reschedule the hearing and that in his opinion the capital punishment issue was dead in the Senate for this legislative session.
Only three members of the nine-
member committee were present while Vidricken waited 16 minutes for more members to show up to constitute a quorum. Two more showed up just as Vidricken was declaring himself responsible for lack of interest. He said their attendance was too late to change his mind.
Vidricken said that in his judgment there was not enough support in the committee to report the bill to the Senate for debate. Vidricken also said he thought Senate President Robert Talkington, R-Iola, assigned the bill to the Governmental Organization Committee because he knew it would not make it out of the committee to be placed on the Senate debate calendar.
tired of working on the issue.
Sen. Edward F. Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, whose Federal and State Affairs Committee usually handles death penalty legislation, asked that the bill not be sent to his panel this year. He claimed he was
The Legislature has passed four bills to reimpose capital punishment in Kansas during the eight sessions John Carlin has been governor. He then and the Legislature has not come close to overriding his vetoes.
Kansas had capital punishment until a 1972 U.S. Supreme Court decision struck it down, along with those of all other states. Those sentenced to die were hanged in Kansas. The last execution was in 1965.
The sponsors of the House bill, Reps. Clyde Graebner and Martha Jenkins, both R-Leaventworth, said that they were unaware of the Senate committee hearing, but that they were resigned to the bill's demise.
Graebner said that he knew it was doomed when the House amended the measure during debate to apply the death penalty as an option to life imprisonment in all first-degree murder cases.
Slattery calls for House to delay vote on Nicaraguan rebels' aid
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Rep Jim Slattery of Kansas called yesterday for the House to delay next week's vote on providing aid to Nicaraguan rebels, saying more time should be given for regional peace talks.
Slattery, a Topeka Democrat,
just returned from Panama City,
Panama, where he and two fellow
House Democrats observed
negotiations among 13 Latin
American foreign ministers seeking
a settlement to conflicts in Central America.
"I think we need to take that last chance for peace," said Slattery.
Although the talks broke up without a formal agreement being reached, Slattery contended that an opportunity remained for a peaceful solution to the region's problems.
who represents the 2nd District of northeast Kansas.
At a news conference, he and Reps. Mary Barnes of Maryland and Bill Richardson of New Mexico disputed Reagan administration statements that the Latin American president perplexed port U.S. policy of aiding contra rebels although they publicly oppose it.
Slattery said the Latin-nations participating in the peace talks publicly, privately, vigorously and unanimously opposed the contra aid and viewed the U.S. policy as a major obstacle to success of negotiations.
"The people that we talked to view the prospect of a widening contra war as a greater threat to their security and to the future of democracy in the region than the existence of the Sandinista government in Nicaragua," said Slattery.
The House is scheduled to vote April 15 on President Reagan's proposal for $100 million in aid to the rebels fighting the leftist government of Nicaragua. The Democratic-controlled chamber rejected the aid request last month, but the Senate approved it March 27.
Slattery said he would work with Richardson to develop a compromise contra proposal to offer during debate. However, he said it would be best if Reagan withdrew his aid request temporarily and the House delayed its vote for perhaps 60 days.
"What is a time period like this when you're talking about the possibility of perhaps achieving a peaceful solution to this problem."
He voted against the $100 million aid package last month and said his position remained unchanged at this point.
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Wednesday, April 9, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
Curious physicist helps shuttle inquiry
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Richard P. Feynman, the physicist whose improptu experiments and exacting observations have illuminated the space shuttle investigation, moves through life powered by puzzle drive.
Whether teaching a class about esoteric physics, dismantling a lock, playing bongo drums, building an atomic bomb or sitting on a presidential commission, Feynman is propelled by puzzles.
"Once I get on a puzzle, I can't get off," says the sometimes elusive, often omnipresent physicist. "I can't just leave it after I've found out so much about it. I have to keep going to find out ultimately what is the matter with it in the end."
Feynman, awarded a Nobel Prize in 1965 for helping to explain some basic interactions of the universe, brings this fascination with the perplexing to his role on the presidential commission investigating the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger.
It was Feynman, with a simple little experiment, who focused the commission's attention on the effects of cold weather on seals in the shuttle's booster rockets. Failure of these seals and the resulting escape of
'Once I get on a puzzle, I can't get off. I can't just leave it after I've found out so much about it.'
- Richard P. Feynman
Physicist
superhot exhaust gases is now viewed as the likely cause of the accident.
Curious about the rubbery material used to seal the rocket joints, Feyman used pieces of it in an imprompt experiment during a commission hearing.
He put the material in a small "c" clamp and immersed it in a glass of ice water. Removing the material and releasing the pressure, he showed that it lost its resiliency in cold, prompting space agency officials to admit that low temperatures reduced the effectiveness of the crucial safety seals.
"This is so typical of Richard," said Nina Byers, a theoretical physicist at the University of California, Los Angeles, and a longtime friend. "He loves to solve problems and is very interested in understanding how things
work."
He applied equal tenacity to understanding the space agency's decision process, which he dubbed a kind of Russian roulette last week. He said NASA agonized over problems but decided to fly without fixing them. Then, if nothing goes wrong, space officers lower their standards for the next flight "because we got away with it last time," he said.
"I tried to figure out where the difficulty is in this system that made it go wrong. The problem is communication," Feynman said, explaining why the commission wants an independent safety board to review shuttle flights.
Friends say conducting experiments, taking things apart and doing the unexpected are typical of the 67-year-old physics professor, who has been at the California Institute of Technology for 35 years.
In a recent best-selling book, "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feyman" the scientist recounts adventures that set him apart from most Nobel Prize winners.
While in Los Alamos, N.M., working on the World War II atomic bomb project, Feynman became fascinated with the locked file cabinets and safes for secret project papers. Building upon a rudimentary skill in lock-
picking, he became an expert safercracker who amused himself and horrified colleagues by breaking into almost anything with a lock on it.
With few amusements at Los Alamos, he found some abandoned drums and taught himself to play. He learned drum music from around the world and has performed, often anonymously, in concerts and ballets. Friends say he drums on end tables and upturned wastebaskets at parties and other occasions.
During the late 1960s, he was a regular at a topless bar near his Pasadena home. He would go several times a week, with his wife's approval, to see the shows, sketch the semi-nude dancers and work a little physics on the paper placemats. He helped keep his hangout from being closed by testifying in court on its social value.
Often called one of the greatest theoretical physicists of the century, Feynman is known for a probing mind as well as unorthodox behavior. He and two other scientists shared the Nobel Prize for developing the theory of quantum electrodynamics, which deals with the interaction of electromagnetic radiation and charged subatomic particles.
On Campus
*Ted Wilson, director of the center of humanistic studies, will speak about "Mission to Moscow" at the University Forum, 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Office of Student Financial Aid will sponsor a budget workshop at 3 p.m. today in 318 Strong Hall.
The German Club will meet to elect new officers at 4 p.m. in 2047 Wescow.
3. 30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room of RKU
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at
3. 30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room of RKU
The KU women's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
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 Men's Glee Club will sponsor a rush party at 8:30 p.m. April 15 in the Skilton Lounge in Murphy Hall. Neil Brown, conductor of the club, said any University men were invited to join and did not have to be music majors. Call Brown at 864-3252 or 749-3137 for more information.
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SSI Software
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Section 1: Research and Design
Section 2: Use of Funding Tools
Section 3: Report Writing
Section 4: Testing
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Section 6: Maintenance
Section 7: Support
LIST OF PROFESSORS
1. Figure 1. Information on computer programming
2. Figure 2. Information on computer programming
3. Figure 3. Information on computer programming
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TWO USES OF PROGRAMS
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FABLE OF CONVENTIONS
New York Public Library
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For information and assistance in locating the library,
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Types of computers:
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Types of software:
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
Paper savs Libvan is bomb suspect
From Kansan wires
BERLIN — A Libyan diplomat based in this divided city's communist zone is suspected of directing the weekend bomb attack that wrecked a crowded nightclub popular with American soldiers, a West Berlin official said yesterday.
He confirmed a report in the Hamburg newspaper Bild that Alamud Abdullah Elamil, 47, was suspected of directing the attack on the La Belle discotheque early Saturday. Two people were killed, including an American serviceman, and 230 were wounded.
"This report is correct," said the official of the West Berlin Interior Ministry, who is close to the investigation. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
The official would not elaborate and referred further queries to the 100-member police commission investigating the bombing.
Meanwhile, in Washington yesterday, the Reagan administration said it had a substantial amount of information about Libya's role in the bombing and last week's explosion on board a TWA jettier over Greece, which killed four Americans.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes, however, said he was not yet prepared to announce administration conclusions about who was responsible for the incidents.
President Reagan is to hold a news conference tonight, and officials may have been soft-pedaling the issue to let him take full credit for any revelations or announcements.
On Monday, Richard Burt, the U.S. ambassador to West Germany, had said there was clear evidence of Libyan involvement in the Berlin bombing.
A man who answered the telephone at the Libyan Embassy in East Berlin, capital of communist East Germany, hung up when asked for comment on the newspaper report.
Bild said a meeting of Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Cabinet today would consider expelling two Libyan Embassy staff members who were said to be suspected of involvement in the disco bombing. It gave no further details, and a government spokesman said he could not confirm the report.
Dieter Plete, deputy chairman of the investigating commission, said police did not believe
He refused further comment on the Bild report, saying: "Hypothetically, if we confirmed something like this, the trail could go cold."
Elamin planted the bomb himself, "but as to whether he is suspected as an organizer or had any other link, I will not say no."
"There are hints not just regarding Libyans, but to Arabs of other nationalities, Palestinians and so forth, and also to German attackers," he said. "We cannot ignore any aspect."
Officials in Bonn, capital of West Germany, said they had increased surveillance of the Libyan Embassy and tightened border controls.
West Berlin newspapers speculated earlier this week that the bombing was committed by a foreigner who crossed from East Berlin and then returned.
Although East Germany built a wall around the communist sector in 1861 to keep its citizens from crossing into West Berlin, it does little or nothing to stop foreigners from doing so.
A senior official in Bonn said the government was not inclined to reconsider its opposition to a bill in Germany.
Comrades praise soldier killed in bombing
United Press International
BERLIN — Some 250 soldiers and civilians paid a final tribute yesterday to a slain U.S. Army sergeant, a "super soldier" from Detroit who was killed in last weekend's terrorist bombing of a West Berlin nightclub.
Comrades in arms fired a three-volley rifle salute for Sgt. Kenneth T. Ford, 21, and a bugle sounded taps.
The 45-minute ceremony at McNair Barracks chapel was attended by 250 people, including Ford's unit and friends, U.S. Berlin commander Maj. Gen. John H. Mitchell, and British, French and German officials.
Ford's company commander praised the sergeant's service record and his platoon leader eulogized the young squad leader as a likeable "super soldier" who quickly taught himself German and took along candy to give children he met
on patrol tours along the Berlin Wall.
Ford was posthumously awarded the Army's meritorious service medal at the memorial service.
The soldier and a 29-year-old Turkish woman died early Saturday in the bombing.
Manfred Ganschow, spokesman for the Berlin police task force investigating the incident, said 53 people were still hospitalized with injuries received in the bombing.
U.S. pressures allies for Libyan sanctions
United Press International
Washington is demanding that West Germany, at the very least drastically reduce its diplomatic ties to Libya by expelling most Libyan diplomats from Bonn, the West German sources said.
BONN, West Germany — The United States, citing the bombing of a West Berlin nightclub popular with U.S. servicemen, has stepped up pressure on West Germany to apply wide-ranging sanctions against Libya, government sources said yesterday.
The Blind newspaper reported that the Cabinet today would consider whether to expel two Bonn-based Libyan diplomats in connection with the Saturday bombing, which killed an American serviceman and a Turkish woman and injured 230 other people, including 64 Americans.
The newspaper also said it had information from reliable security officials that Elamin Abdullah Elamin, a 47-year-old Libyan boy, was assassinated in East Berlin, was under suspicion in the nightclub bombing.
Bild said Elamin had been
transferred from the Libyan embassy in Bonn in July 1985 following the murder of a Libyan opposition leader on a Bonn street in April 1985.
West Germany, which rebuilt earlier U.S. calls for sanctions against Libya after the Achille Lauro ship hijacking last October and the Rome and Vienna airport attacks in December, has said it action only on the basis of incriminating proof — not theories.
The West German Foreign Ministry has created a crisis staff to determine whether a foreign power was involved in the nightclub bombing of Paris, or whether it accessed the latest U.S. documents at its meeting today.
Richard Burt, the new U.S. ambassador to Bonn, has emerged as a leader of the renewed U.S. effort to isolate Libya. During an interview on a U.S. television network late Monday, Burt implicated Libya in the bombing of the Berlin disheteque.
The bombing at the club popular with American troops came after Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy vowed retaliation.
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"KU on Wheels will be conducting route hearings for the 1986-1987 school year on Thursday, April 10, 1986 at 6:30 P.M. Please stop by the Student Senate office to complete a route change request form and schedule an appointment if you want to make a presentation to the Transportation Board. The Student Senate office is located on the third floor of the Kansas Union— B105. The telephone number is 864-3710."
K
"KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate."
April 8,9,10.
Be a Good Sport- Give Blood
Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.
Walk-ins are welcome.
DANGER
SPONSORED BY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC.
Lt. Sam Fishel of Navy Engineering Kansas City will hold interviews on campus.
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Wednesday, April 9, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Western Europe's terrorist left wages campaign
The Associated Press
WIESBADEN, West Germany — the armies of Western Europe's terrorist left are rising again in a new generation, waging an anti-NATO campaign that may enlist more and more dissident youth, say police and other security experts.
A decade of police successes and tough anti-terrorist laws have not stopped the continent's urban guerilla movement.
"Time and again, they have come back," said Heinz Doehla, an antiterrorist specialist with the West German federal police.
And this time West Germany's Red Army Faction and other European terrorists are returning together in a brotherhood authorities now trace to a 1981 terrorist gathering in Paris.
by narrowing their focus to NATO, the extremists may actually broaden their appeal by aligning themselves with millions of young West Europeans who have demonstrated against U.S.-NATO missile deployment plans.
In Italy, where the Red Brigades assassinated judges, police officials and former Premier Aldo Moro, authorities say a key to catching terrorists were new laws allowing plea
In West Germany, advanced police work paid off. The Federal Criminal Office put special anti-terrorist detectives into the field and developed impressive computer files tying together incidents, people, weapons and methods.
bargaining for terrorists who informed against comrades. About 1,250 Red Brigades members and other terrorists are now in jail.
Today, more than 30 hard-core members of the Red Army Faction, which never numbered more than a few dozen, are imprisoned. Others have fled abroad.
But despite the law-enforcement
Ferdinando Imposimat, an Italian magistrate long involved in the antire terrorist, fight, dates the current wave to 1981.
victories, new generations of militants are taking the field.
James L. Dozier, a U.S. Army brigadier general, was kidnapped by the Red Brigades in Italy on Dec. 17, 1981, and was rescued in a police raid 42 days later.
By then, the first French terrorist group, Direct Action, had appeared. And in October 1984, Belgian terrorists calling themselves the Fighting Communist Cells began planting bombs.
In January 1985, a joint statement by Direct Action and the Red Army Facton declared they would together attack the multinational structures of NATO.
Soon after, assassins killed the general in charge of French arms sales and a West German defense industrialist. Last Aug. 8, two Americans were killed in a bomb blast at a U.S. air base in Frankfurt, an attack for which the two groups claimed joint responsibility. That was followed by the bombing of a U.S. anti-aircraft missile site and other targets.
The French and German terrorists
have used explosives stolen from a Belgian quarry, indicating a connection with Belgium's Fighting Communist Cells, which itself has bombed NATO pipelines and defense-related companies.
The Americans respect their unseen enemy.
Altogether, the central armed units of the major German, Italian, French and Belgian groups probably total fewer than 100 people, investigators say. But their small size makes them difficult to penetrate.
"The RAF has been gaining experience, getting bolder," said an Air Force security officer.
Car bomb explosion kills 10 in Lebanon
The Associated Press
JOUNIEH, Lebanon — A car bomb exploded in the main square of this Christian port while it was packed with lunch-hour crowds yesterday, killing at least 10 people and wounding 110.
"The blue BMW sedan blew up only 50 yards from offices of President Amin Gemayel's Phalange Party. It set 25 cars ablaze and damaged buildings 500 yards away. It was the latest in a series of bombings in Christian areas since mid-January.
Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a Sunni Muslim opposed to the Maronite Catholic president, called the Jounieh bombing treacherous.
Youssef Bitar, the top police explosives expert, said about 165 pounds of explosives were packed inside the sedan. It blew up at a police station when it caught fire. Police said 12 churned bodies were pulled.
from the rubble of two high-rise office buildings that took the brunt of the blast. They house banks, beauty parlors, clinics and shopping precincts.
Water pipes were ripped open, flooding the glass-strewn square where rescuers dug through the rubble looking for survivors.
Police said 10 charred bodies were pulled
Jumpy Christian militiamen, fearing more bombs, fired bursts from automatic rifles and several rocket-propelled grenades into the air to clear paths for ambulances.
Police say about 1,190 people have been killed and more than 2,500 wounded this year.
Jounieh, 13 miles north of Beirut, is the main Christian outlet to the Mediterranean. It generally has been spared violence during 11 years of civil war. Most bombings of Christian targets have been aimed at offices of Gemavel's party in Christian East Beirut.
No one claimed responsibility for the Journie blast, which is usual in bombings in
Christian areas. The Phalange has blamed loyalists of Elie Hobeika, Gemayel's main Christian rival, for earlier bomb attacks.
Syria supports Hobeika, whose militiamen were defeated by Gemayel's forces in a daylong battle Jan. 15, that cost hundreds of lives.
In another incident, Lebanon's state radio reported that a suicide bomber in South Lebanon drove an explosives-laden car into a checkpoint manned by Israeli-backed militiamen, killing himself and wounding six people. It was the first suicide bombing reported this year in what Israel called its security zone.
According to the state radio report, the suicide bomber in south Lebanon denoted an estimated 220 pounds of explosives as South Lebanon Army militiamen searched cars at Kawkaba, about nine miles north of the Israeli border.
Three militiamen and three civilians were wounded, the radio said.
Greek businessman killed by a leftist terrorist group
United Press International
ATHENS, Greece — A terrorist shot to death a prominent Greek businessman near his home yesterday and fled, leaving a statement defending the murder on grounds that the victim supported policies that led to impoverishment of the masses.
Dimitrios Angelopoulos, 79, president of the nation's largest steel company, was shot five times with a 38-caliber revolver on the street near his home in a downtown section of Athens, a police spokesman said.
The killer escaped by running down a side street, where an accomplice was waiting with a motorcycle, and sped away, police said.
At the scene, the gunman left a 13-page statement saying the assassination was staged by the November 17 leftist terrorist organization, which surfaced in 1975 when it claimed the murder of CIA Athens station chief Richard Welch.
Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou cut short a visit to China because of the shooting, which he condemned as criminal.
"It is despicable and contrary to the morals and traditions of our people, and cannot be covered by any political or ideological facade," he said.
Authorities offered a $335,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of the assassin.
Bombing changes Weinberger's plans
The Associated Press
The bomb was hidden in a trash can next to the hotel entrance gate.
BANGKOK, Thailand — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger received cheers during a border tour and protests in Bangkok yesterday, then had his dinner plans changed by a bomb explosion in a hotel parking lot.
The bomb, which wounded three people, went off about 15 feet from where Weinberger was to have passed 90 minutes later on his way to a state dinner given by Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanda at the government-owned Erawan Hotel.
Two men were seriously wounded, one losing a leg when his leg had to be amputated. A woman walking in the street suffered slight injuries.
The U.S. Embassy said Weinberger's delegation had no comment on the explosion. Foreign Minister Siddhi Savelsila told reporters the secretary shrugged it down, saying he was "not a dinner." "Thailand is one of the safest places in the world. It's safer than New York."
Officials moved the reception and dinner to another hotel.
Narong Mahanond, chief of the national police, said the bombing was under investigation. There was no
immediate claim of responsibility.
Earlier yesterday, Weinberger toured the tense Thai-Cambodian border and got a rousing welcome from villagers who have suffered from border battles between Cambodian rebels and Vietnamese forces that occupy the neighboring country.
A whole village of about 1,000 farmers, Ban Charat, welcomed Weinberger with American flags and traditional dances. The hamlet five miles from the frontier was reportedly shelled by Vietnamese artillery from inside Cambodia last April.
"We want you to know that we are with you." Weinberger said. "We support the things you do." Ban
Charat is one of several border villages that have been helped by U.S. aid.
Weinberger also inspected a Thai artillery base and was briefed by the regional army commander in Surin, 215 miles northeast of Bangkok.
In the capital, about 150 students and workers demonstrated outside the government building in which they were working. Prem discussed security issues.
The demonstrators distributed a letter to Weinberg criticizing U.S. agricultural legislation, which Thais fear will affect their rice exports. They also were worried about a plan to store U.S. armaments in Thailand for use by the Thais in an emergency.
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MURDER MYSTERY DINNER II ... the mystery continues
Mrs. Beatrice Cutterwater announces
her return to society
(from a substantial period of mourning for her late husband, Alfred P. Cutterwater) with a PARTY, the Third of May, 1986, at 7 in the evening at the Cutterwater Estate. A limited number of invitations are available at $12.50/KU Student ID and $15 general public at the Student Union Activities Office, 864-3477.
The heat is on.
This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week Basic Camp now. See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 864-3311/3312 Contact Captain Kennard, Room 206 Military Science
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
Farm problems incite feelings of anti-Semitism
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — It usually begins with talk of conspiracy: outsiders plotting to bankrupt America's farmers and take their land. International banks are involved. So is the Federal Reserve System.
Somehow, they're all linked to Jews.
That message, that Jews are behind the farm crisis, has become an uncomfortably familiar refrain in the economically devastated Midwest and Great Plains. With land values and crop prices down, it's easy to see how distraught farmers fall prey to such talk.
"Hitter did the same thing in Germany. This went on back during the Depression in the '20s and '30s," said retired Nebraska Judge Samuel Van
Pett. "Anytime you have someone in financial trouble, they're more vulnerable to a racist pitch."
villages. Jews, furthermore, tend to be convenient scapegoats because so few live in rural areas.
A recent Harris poll commissioned by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith found that while most rural Iowaans and Nebraskans blamed farm problems on Congress, bankers, the Reagan administration and loan agencies, 13 percent of the 606 people questioned believed fault could be attributed to "certain religious groups, such as Jews, for example."
The poll prompted varied interpretations. Michael Lieberman, the ADL's Midwest civil rights director in Chicago, said it demonstrated that, despite much effort, extremists were not making a significant
But Dan Levitas of the Iowa-based farm advocacy camp Prairiefire saw it another way. Without question, he said, they've made significant inroads.
impact.
"The degree to which a farmer believes any of the conspiracy theories has little to do with whether he's intelligent or well-educated and much more to do with the profound sense of desperation and powerlessness he feels," he added.
There is little dispute, however, between farm organizations and the ADL about who they think is peddling anti-Semitism in newsletters and at farm meetings and foreclosures.
The major forces, they say, are not notorious groups like The Order, a white supremacist organization with members linked to the murder of a Jewish radio talk show host in
The groups they did label as anti-Semitic included the Populist Party, founded in 1884 and known for extreme political and social goals, and Posse Comitatus, whose members are militant tax protesters.
Denver.
In a 1986 ADL report, the league asserted that many Populist Party leaders had connections with the Ku Klux Klan, neo-Nazi and paramilitary hate movements.
One Populist goal is abolition of the Federal Reserve, said Nancy Shearer, a party administrator in San Diego. Shearer said the party thought the Federal Reserve was run by international banking families, a term the ADL says has long been code for Jews.
The ADL says the Populist Party was established to promote the goals of a different organization, the Liberty Lobby, which Lieberman called the most professional and sophisticated anti-Semitic group in the country.
The newspaper, Lieberman said, often aims its message at rural America and has suggested one reason farmers are not getting aid is because of U.S. financial support for Israel.
The ADL also asserts that the Spotlight weekly newspaper, until recently published by the Liberty Lobby, has long maintained an antagonistic attitude toward Jews.
The Posse Comitatus, described by the FBI as a loose band of armed survivalists who challenge the government's power to levy taxes, has also preached anti-Semitism in rural areas.
One newsletter bearing the name of a former Posse member warned of
more farm foreclosures.
"Before this is all over," it says,
"the 14,000 banks in the United States shall dwindle down to under 5,000,
with the jew Rockefeller flagship bank in total command — the Chase Manhattan."
The name on the document is James Wickstrom, identified by law enforcement officials as the former national director of counterinsurgency for the Posse.
To combat the extremists, farm groups and others have mounted an information and communication campaign.
Prairiefire and other groups have distributed brochures to 10,000 people in 15 Farm Belt states to try to separate myths and facts about Jews, the Federal Reserve and the farm crisis.
Nicaragua refuses to sign peace plan
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaragua yesterday blamed the United States for the latest breakdown in the Contadora peace process, saying U.S. support for contra rebels scuttled the new effort to end conflicts in Central America.
"The conditions for signing a peace agreement do not exist," said Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto, who returned Monday from Panama after a three-day meeting of 13 Latin American foreign ministers.
The meeting was the latest bid by the Contadora Group, its support group and the five Central American nations to end regional conflicts. The Contadora Group is composed of Mexico, Panama, Venezuela and Colombia, and the support group is composed of Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Uruguay.
three years, that called for arms reductions. Nicaragua said it would sign only if a clause was added demanding the United States end its support for contra rebels seeking the overthrow of Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government.
The ministers ended the session after Nicaragua refused to sign a proposed accord, in the works to
"No country can negotiate the acquisition of means of defense when it is being attacked by the largest, richest power in the world," d'Escoto said. "The United States is blocking peace efforts."
Nicaragua's refusal to sign the agreement underscured its differences with the United States' Central American allies: Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica.
In an editorial titled, "Why we aren't signing," the official newspaper Barricada yesterday accused the three countries of supporting U.S. aggression against Nicaragua.
"The United States' three unconditional allies were pressuring for the signing of an agreement that would leave the United States, principal cause
of the regional conflict, absolutely free to continue its aggression." Barricada said.
Nicaragua originally agreed to sign a Contadora peace accord in September 1964. But subsequent revisions changed a clause that prohibited military maneuvers in the region to one calling for the regulation of such maneuvers.
Nicaragua maintains that U.S. Honduran maneuvers, which have brought thousands of U.S. Marines to within 100 miles of Nicaragua's border, are a prelude to a U.S. invasion of Nicaragua.
Diplomatic sources said Nicaragua's refusal to sign the Contadora accord may cost the government politically in international circles, especially as U.S. allies attempt to portray Nicaragua's government as intrangible.
But Sandinista officials said their position is essential to the success of any peace pact.
Lawyer faces charges for 1971 prison deaths
United Press International
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. — Defense attorney Susan Rutberg told a jury in the Stephen Bingham conspiracy-murder trial yesterday that Bingham was an innocent bystander who became a convenient scapegoat on the Aug. 21, 1971, shootout at San Quentin Prison.
Bingham, sion of a prominent Connecticut family and a civil rights attorney, has been charged with one count of conspiracy and two counts of murder in a shootout that resulted in the death of three prison guards, two trustees and black political activist inmate George Jackson.
The prosecution says Bingham smuggled in the gun Jackson used in a breakout attempt that resulted in the shooting.
Bingham fled after the shootout and was in hiding for 13 years.
Rutberg, one of three attorneys defending Bingham, described him as a nonviolent person committed to social change. She said he fled because he thought his life was in danger.
Rutberg disputed prosecution claims of what happened and said the defense would show that the California penal system was interested in getting rid of Jackson and needed a scapegoat to blame:
"It's clear George Jackson's death may have been a deliberate murder," Rutberg said, "and not the spontaneous escape attempt as the prosecutor claims."
Rutberg said Jackson was not interested in a breakout from San Quentin at the time of the shootout because two days later he was to stand trial with two other inmates on charges they killed a guard at Soledad Prison in 1970.
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The 1986 Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant
CONTACT KRIS GORDON Campus Representative 864-1563
Saturday, April 12, 1986 7:30 p.m.
West Junior High Auditorium
Tickets available at all
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featuring: KU Jazz Band and
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Sports
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
University Daily Kansan
13
Former Jayhawk track stars to compete at Kansas Relays
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Wes Santee, a three-time world record holder and former Jayhawk track All-American, will be honored along with other outstanding track alumni at the 61st running of the Kansas Relays, April 18-19 in Memorial Stadium.
Santee's return, appearances by 45 of the top collegiate teams in the country, and performances by pole vaulters Steve Stubblefield and Doug Lytle will highlight the event next weekend.
Outstanding alumni scheduled to return with Santee are cross country All Americans John Lawson, Alan Frame and Brame Semper.
Relays Manager Ai Fereshetian, the man most responsible for planning the event, said a highly competitive field was shaping up to make this Relays one of the most exciting ever.
"The fields will be much more competitive in this year's meet," Fereshetian said. "At the same time, the Kansas athletes are much improved. I think the increased competition will really add to this year's Relays."
This year's field will be significantly bigger than the last year's Relays. Approximately 45 men's and women's teams are scheduled to compete — an increase of about 13 teams.
Ferveshian said on the Big Eight schools except Colorado would make the trip to Lawrence. Top nonconference teams like Ohio State, Michigan, Northwestern and Marquez also will compete.
In the individual events, this year could mirror the outstanding pole vault field of last year, although top U.S. vaulter Joe Dial will not return.
"Doug Lytle and Steve Stubblefield will be back to vault. Steve finished second to Dial last year," Fereshetian said. "Of course, Scott Huffman (Kansas' number one vaulter) will be here and we're counting on him to be a big attraction."
Feresetian said the pole vault events could provide the most
excitement
Highlighting the returnees will be Herald Hadley, a two-mile run national champion in 1965 who continues to set track records.
Although Santee, who made national headlines for the Jayhawks in 1953-58, will not compete, several former Kanaas greats will put on their track shoes again.
"He won the Master's 800-meter run last year at the Relays." Fereshetian said. "He's coming off a world indoor record he set this year for his age group in the 800 meters which was pretty impressive."
Yankees stop Royals in opener
United Press International
The largest Opening Day crowd in the history of Yankee Stadium — 65,002 — saw Lawn Piniella make a debut as Yankee manager.
Wynegar hit a 3-2 pitch from starter Bud Black into the left field stands to spoil the Royals' first game since they won the World Series last October.
Guidry left with a strained left calf but the injury is not believed to be serious.
Guidry worked five innings for the victory, striking out five, and allowing only a two-run homer by Hal McRae.
Despite being the ace of the Yankee staff, Guidry had never collected a victory in six previous Opening Day assignments.
The Yankees had not won on Opening Day since 1981, when they beat the Texas Rangers 10-3.
ARLINGTON, Texas — Larry Parish smashed a three-run homer and Don Slaushed added a two-run shot to help rookie jogger Jose Guzman and the Texas Rangers to a 6-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays in the season opening for both teams.
Guzman, 22, became the first major-league rookie to start and win a season opener since Los Angeles' Fernando Valenzuela beat Houston 2-0 on April 9, 1981. Guzman gave up
eight hits over eight innings, striking out three and walking none. Greg Harris pitched the final inning for the save.
Minnesota 3. Oakland 2
OAKLAND, Calif. — Mark Salas drove in one run and scored another to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 3-2 triumph over the error-plagued Oakland A's in the season opener for both teams.
The A's took themselves out of the game by committing four costly errors, two by first baseman Dave Kingman.
Seattle 8. California 4
SEATTLE — Jim Presky's second home run, a two-out grand slam in the bottom of the 10th inning, led the Seattle Mariners to an 8-4 triumph over the California Angels in the opener for both clubs.
rresley, who tied the score in the ninth with a two-run blast off Donnie Moore, belted a 1-2 pitch from loser Ken Forsch deep into the left-field seats to make a winner of Pete Ladd, who took over with two outs in the ninth.
ninth
National League New York 4 Pittsburgh 2
National League
PITTSBURGH  — Keith Hernandez drove in two runs with a single and a double, and Dwight Gooden pitched a six-hitter last night to lead the New York Mets to a 4-2 victory that spoiled the Pittsburgh Pirates' 1986 home opener and the debut of its new owners, front office and Manager Jim Leyland.
Gooden, last year's Cy Young Award winner, struck out six and walked one in going the distance in his debut. The 21-year-old righthander withstood a threat in the
Atlanta 6. Montreal 0
ATLANTA — Rick Mahler tossed a five-hitter to guide the Atlanta Braves to a 6-0 triumph over the Montreal Expos.
Mahler struck out one and walked two before an Opening Day crowd of 37,858 at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium.
ST. LOUIS — John Tudor pitched a five-hitter and Andy Van Slyke drove in two runs on one of two St. Louis hits to lead the Cardinals to a season-opening 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs
St. Louis 2. Chicago 1
Tudor, who allowed a single in the first and sixth innings and two singles in the seventh, walked one in going the distance before a sellout Busch Stadium crowd of 48,672—the largest opening-day attendance in St. Louis history. The left-hander, who won 20 of his last 21 decisions last season, struck out one.
Rick Stutcliffe went seven innings in taking the loss. He struck out seven but walked four and gave up only two hits.
San Francisco 8, Houston 3
HOUSTON — Candy Maldonado slapped a three-inning triple in the seventh inning to break a 3-3 deadlock, and rookie Will Clark, Jeff Leonard and Bob Brenley each blasted home runs to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 8-3 season-opening victory over the Houston Astros.
Mike Krukow went six innings for the victory. The right-hander allowed five hits, struck out seven and walked four. Mark Davis went the final three innings for the save.
TENNIS
TENNIS
Diane Dulittner/KANEAN
Jeanette Jonsson, freshman, grimaces as she returns a K-State volley. Jonsson and her doubles partner, Barkman sophomore, won their match against K-State, 7-5, 6-3 yesterday at the Allen Field House tennis courts.
Jayhawks whip Wildcats twice
Sports writer
By James Larson
In the 18 matches played, the Jayhawks gave up only one set to claim a pair of 9-0 victories at the Allen Field House tennis courts.
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams played virtually flawless tennis against the Kansas State Wildcats yesterday afternoon
Tennis
Kansas head tennis coach Scott Perelman said after the matches that Dave Owens performed well filling in for the injured Michael Center as Mike Wolf's doubles partner. They defeated Darren Polite and Scott Sandin 6-2, 6-1.
"Owens responded really well." Perelman said. "He got an opportunity and he's taking advantage of it."
Perelman attributes some of the success to the fact that Owens and Wolf know each other well on and off the court. Owens said they did well because they had worked on technique.
"Wolf and I tried some things like crossing and poaching today and it
the only Jayhawk who was even remotely disappointed was Larry Pascal.
worked out really well," Owens said.
"I share the distinction of being in on the only losing set today," he said smiling. Despite losing the set, Pascal and Kevin Brady won their doubles match against Deon Botha and Shawn Walburn 3-6, 6-2, 6-4.
For the men's team, at No. 1 singles, Wolf defeated Botha 6-3, 6-0. Kevin Brady beat Walburn 6-2, 6-3 at the No. 2 position. At No. 3, Darin Herman won against Polite 6-1, 6-3. Jim Secrested denis Hatutale 6-1, 6-0 in No. 5 singles, and Dave Brody defeated Matt Knoll 6-2, 6-2 in No. 3 doubles, Secrest and Herman beat Hatutale and Knoll 6-0, 6-2.
Tracy Treps, the No. 1 singles player for the women's team, won her singles match against Lena Svensson 7-5, 7-5. Treps said the fans and the wind had an effect on her play.
"My opponent was strong, especially with the wind," she said after her match. "That's when I've lost in the past. But there was a good turnout and that helps a lot."
At No.2 singles for the women,
Jeanette Jonsson defeated Sigrid Ivarsson 6-1, 6-2. At No. 3, Christine Parr beat Annika Emell 6-3, 7-5. Barb Inman defeated Carylle Madelen 6-1, 6-3 in No. 4 singles. Mary Hibbard won against Kristy Line 6-2, 6-2, and Susie Berglund defeated Erica Anderson 6-2, 6-2.
In doubles, Iman and Jonsson defeated Ivarsson and Entell 7.5-6.3, Treps and Parr beat Svensson and Madeen 6.2-6, 3-3, Hibbard and Janelle Bolen won against Line and Anderson 6.2-6, 2-2.
"I'm happy we won; all the matches," Perelman said, "but I want a little more intensity and desire right from the start.
"If we can go to the championships and be within a few points, we'll make a run at things," he said.
The season record for the men's team is 11-7 while the women's record is 13-5. The next match for the men's and women's teams will be in Boulder, Colo., where they hope to accumulate more points toward the Big Eight Championship. The Jayhawks will play the Buffaloes with little chance to get use to the high altitude or the pressureless balls used there.
Preparations made for opener
Staff writer
Bv Frank Ybarra
The smell of hot dogs and peanuts floats through the air as a fan in the upper reaches of the stadium's "hey, beer man!"
The smell and sounds of America's favorite pastime mean baseball is back, and at Royals Stadium preparations are being made in anticipation of the return of spring training. Their first home game will be at 1:35 p.m. Friday against the Toronto Blue Jays.
Rod Fiel, personnel director for the Royals, said yesterday that around 550 employees in concession and vending services would be working at Friday's sellout game.
The morale of the employees is high, he said, and they are eager to begin work, much like they were when the Royals were in the World.
Series last October.
They felt they had been a part of the Series, he said.
The eager vendors come from various walks of life, he said. Some are students trying to earn a living and others are people with nine-to-five jobs.
On a game day such as Friday's, Fiel said, a food vendor can make about $40 and a beer vendor can make about $70.
Hot dogs and beer will be the only concessions to increase in price this season, he said.
Preparations also have to be made for the food that the vendors sell. The food must be ordered in large quantities every week, according to Joe Ambrose, assistant general manager of the Royals.
A hot dog at the stadium will cost $1.25 and a 20-ounce beer will cost $2.49. A 12-ounce beer will cost $1 and
peanuts will cost 75 cents.
- chewing tobacco and bubble gum.
George Toma, director of fields and landscaping for the Royals, said he had been busy too, trying to prepare the artificial turf for the game.
He said he had returned about 10 days ago to begin the process of putting fresh dirt down, cleaning the turf, maintaining the five mounds in the stadium and taking care of the grass on the hillside beyond the outfield fence.
He said his crew had to spend a lot of time during the season removing tobacco stains and gum that had stained the turf.
He said the turf was cleaned with machines. But opening day will surely bring some headaches
Stanclift looks for more offense
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Kansas head softball coach Bob Stanclift wants the Jayhawks to get tough.
Stanclair said the sixth-ranked Jayhawks had lacked the offensive aggressiveness they had earlier in the season but had begun to regain
Softball
that intensity during their conference games played last weekend at Jayhawk Field. Kansas won three of four of those games.
He hoped the increased aggressiveness at the plate continued today when the Jayhawks traveled to Oklahoma with under with the Kansas State Wildcats.
stalllift said most of the Jayhawk's offensive woes started recently when batters fell behind in the count and tried to bat defensive
ly. They have often been called out on strikes,
"We have to protect with two strikes," he said. "Hitters can't afford to make judgments on two strikes. If it's close enough to call, then it's close enough to swing on."
The Jayhawks practiced batting in two-strike situations and driving runs in during yesterday's practice, Stancliff said.
He said Kansas might have difficulty offensively in today's first game. The Jayhawks will face a Wildcat pitcher who they have not seen this season and who throws a change-up — a pitch the Jayhawks had problems with in two games with Missouri last weekend. Kansas won both games, 6-0 and 2-1.
Stanclift also said he anticipated that Kansas State would play with special incentive because its program would be canceled next season. He added that the Wildcats felt they
had the best team they've had in a long time despite their problems with scoring runs.
Today's games are not official conference games, but they do count in regional standings. Kansas, 27-9 and ranked No.1 in its region, and Kansas State are in the same region.
Stancliff said teams were selected for the National College Athletic Association playoffs based on two factors - its regional ranking and overall winning percentage.
"The regional record will weigh more heavily as the season progresses," he said. "We have the best record of all of the schools in the region, and we want to keep that edge against those regional schools we'll face."
The Jayhawks dropped from fifth to sixth in the new polls released yesterday.
15
Darrel Matthews, catcher/outfielder who made the team as a walk-on this season, warm up during practice. The Jayhaws practiced yesterday to prepare for a double-header against Fort Hays State at 1:30 p.m. today.
Walk-on earns spot in starting lineup
Matthews provides offense, stability while playing several positions for KU
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
Sports writer
All Darrell Matthews could do last August was trv.
Matthews walked into the Kansas baseball tryout camp with no scholarship and a strong desire to play.
It was a move Kansas head baseball coach Marty Pattin didn't regret.
Matthews not only made the team, but he started the season opener against Missouri Southern by replacing the injured catcher, Joe Pfister.
With Kansas trailing 6-1, Matthews hit a three-run run on the centerfield fence that helped the Jayhawks surge to a 16-6 win. He finished the game with three hits in four at bats and six runs batted in.
"I didn't know if I had enough talent to play major college baseball," Matthews said. "He (Pat) had to do it. We would play ball. He had to shop him."
Now the Jayhawks are halfway through their season, and they can't get Matthews out of the lineup.
"He has become a pleasant surprise," Pattin said. "He's so versatile and can play three or four different positions. I don't find any weaknesses in him. The more he plays, the better he gets."
MATTHEWS PROFILE
Darrel Matthews
After starting 26 of Kansas' 37 games, Matthews is batting .351 and has become one of Kansas' most versatile defensive players. He has most recently been shifted from his natural position at catcher to right
"Our outfield has committed 20 errors this season, and that's unheard of." Pattin said. "That's where I like him the best. He has the speed to catch balls and has the arm to throw people out. He may have the best arm of all of our outfielders right now. He can help us there."
For opposing baserunners,
however, Matthews' arm might best
KI
Matthews, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound junior, played every position except pitcher during his career at Fremont High School in Oakland. He said being moved from position to position
Family: Parents, John and Rose
Matthews
Class and Major: Junior in business administration.
Background: Lettered in football, basketball and baseball at Fremont High School. Named first team all-league in baseball. Laney Junior College finished third at the California State Junior College Tournament in the two years that Matthews played there. He is the nephew of Richard Lee, KU assistant athletic director for academic support.
Hometown: San Leandro, Calif.
Age: 21
"I'll just play anywhere they put me," he said. "And wherever I play, I'm going to play defense. I'll play hard."
Pattin has found that out.
at Kansas wouldn't be a problem. He just wants to play.
Matthews has attributed his men-
"He is a very intense competitor." Pattin said. "He has his head in the game all of the time, and always gives 100 percent."
loughness to the relationship with Gary Pettis, his cousin and a goldglove centerfielder last season for the California Angels.
He said Pettis never quit, despite being cut from two California junior college teams.
"From Gary's success, I learned never to give up." Matthews said. "Looking at him has shown me a guty ball player who has made it to the top."
14
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to The University Daily Kanran.
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Until credit has been established:
* Tearless credit is not provided for classified or
- classified display advertisements
- *Classified display ads do not count towards mon*
one out of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in the Kannan business office at 864-4318
Need extra money? 1 am looking for 28 Seniors and 13 Juniors to a marketing research study. I will pay you $25 for 2 hours of your time. Call now 204.0971
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Hillel m
- Classified display ads do not count towards mun
years earned rate discount
- Word sets in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Word sets in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to
Announcing Lawrence's newest record Store. Ask about our guaranteed buy back, new and used albums, we buy and sell; tape special. 3 Maxwell Records. 921 W. 84th Street, Record City. 921 W. 23rd St. 943-5511.
New Opportunity; Better Health, More Money,
Professor Mark Albion, Harvard B-school: "This Company is Destined To Become the IBM of Nutrition." William Schramm explains all on
http://www.williamschramm.com/.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
Art Show April 5-May 2, mainly water colors
Art Gallery 2608 Garden Road Wheel Four Dr.
484. Round Town Road, Brooklyn, NY 11234
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
David Gottlieb
"Religion &
the Constitution"
Altention K.U. students; Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applications for summer employment, excellent pay, day time work, interesting job Positions (Prefer women for packing position) no experience necessary. Neat appearance good attitude, and good physical condition needered. A.m. to 12 o'clock only. Apply in person at 9:30 Fint; Leneca, KERNES (next to Smiley's Golf Course). LAWRENCE GEM & MINIMAL CLUB. SATURDAY, April 12, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, April 13, 10 a.m.-Friday. Grounds/Fairways.LAWRENCE FAKE ADMISSION
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER:
Discuss careers and opportunities in medicine with local physicians and K.U. Med School faculty Saturday, April 5, 2 to 4 p.m., English Room, Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served by the K.U. Medical Alumni Association
Today
Alcove C
11:30-1:30
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open
No response from one or more
intention of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-gamed classified
Rent`19” Color TV $2.98 per month .Smith’s TV
Rent`10” Color TV 7.425 .Mon. Sat. 9-3:30
32d. 8x42 V-2512. Mon. Sat. 9-3:30
32d. 8x42 V-2512. Mon. Sat. 9-3:30
- Blind box ads = please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads listed
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66.
Rental-WCVR with 2 wd, 324-8135-Mon, Sat
Sun, 9:15 - 5:15
FOR RENT
1 block from campus, KU student, own room,
school, dorm. 2 blocks from campus, clean, quiet, quick, 3 month summer tenure May-8 to June, transfer only if enrolled in KU.
321 india 2 HD apt $10.90 plus utilities
$150.00 doe. Cal o.k. 8413-6681 leave message
$ 2 rooms for summer sublease in new 3-furnished
building. Call 610-834-8984 or go.
2 IR airmen sublease close to campus. Central air, semi-furnished $295, 843-893-6071
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Park, Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 843-2116.
Attractive 2 bt app, uninformed. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downown. Available Now $200 per month plus 1 month deposit. #342-946 after 5
Must rent by May 15! Two blocks from campus. I-bed semi-furnished. $215 plus elect. 749-8514. Must substitute for Summer? Tri-level, 3-bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to campus. Call
Berkley
FLATS
843-2116
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Crawley
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- Over 40 New Units
- Over 40 New Units
* Great location
Walk Anywhere
- Furnished Units Available
- On KU Bus Route
- Laundry facilities
Available now! 2 bedroom apt, living room
w/skylight 5 month费, $160/month, utilizes
one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union. 841-6911.
Available for Summer or Fall form furnished floor.
2 hdr. apartment in private house for 2 girls.
Room number: Call. C84-0709. If no answer,
keep trying.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely furnished studios.
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to campus. Go to:
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.----841-1212
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas—749-2415
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
842-4455
Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for 3-4 people. Available May 15. Call 704-7278
Charming studio, furnished, close to KU and downtown, until you reach #465, #466, call 843-721-0000, Cell Phone: 843-721-0000
Contemporary 2 BR furnished apartment; ac,
bedroom; kitchen; bath; laundry; and downstairs.
4250 rm. 842-5008 or 841-1213.
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,
refrigerator, pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-4754.
`invenient 2 bdm apt. apt to campus or in town. A/C and some furniture. Must sublet tune ist. Willing to deal. Call Steve or Jon (913) 492-RIDE.
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's finest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apartments, with all the amenities. New location. Now leasing for immediate or next fall occupancy. For your private showroom by step 284, Eddingham and Eddingham call 914-3444 or 914-6000.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower house has summer windows and openings for KU students.
Excellent level, 2 bdr. apt. in 4 place at 1341
500.00 Summer rates available. Call 842-942-1
600.00 Summer rates available. Call 842-942-1
Step out in style... at Naismith.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt has one of Lawrence largest selections in quality affordable housing. Offering studio, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments, duplexes and townhouses Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring open houses. Contact 811-800 to resolve your home.
For rent. 2 bedrooms and a studio apartment for summer or reserve for next year in beautiful, renovated house. Close to campus. Call Shelley or Megan at 740-1989.
Applications are
NOW available for the
1986/87
FALL AND SPRING
SEMESTERS.
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044
(913) 843-8559
For sale 1972 Toyota Corolla, Good Condition
Call 843 0887.
Female roommate needed to inhabit very nice 2
bem. age, low, sensitive, Call Eve,
Call Me, Call Me
For summer sublease with option to continue through school year. Large 3-28mpt, with low utilities. Water pt. Hanover Place Apts. Please call 912-2764.
XULIOUIS 2/bathroom a.c. furnished
townhouse 1/2 sun porch. Need to
sublease May 15-July 13. Walking distance to campus and
downstreet. $130/mo. $84-6987
Furnished apt. for graduate-on bus line-AC no smoking available May 8th 14:40-12:40
Five apes in, old house. Kentucky St. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished. One room on left, bath.
amplified one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Must utilities paid with off street water. Apply by May 27th.
Malle Sublease start May 15th. 1 on 2 rooms
Malle Sublease end April 30th, 1/2 bath, pool, 4/12
electric per square foot.
Electric per square foot.
Individual or Group Sublease Now-five, location:
c/o R. D. Tucker, 431 West 6th Street, close to
campus and downtown. Call 845-1099.
WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed-fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Ceiling fan in aps reserved by Apr. 14
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Most hostelize? Need female to share apt. for
Michigan, AUC, a dishwasher, and
pooled. Eve calling. Call Michigan,
Need to sublease 3 bedroom apartment at tth and
Michigan, Summer. Nice area, swimming
center.
Need to sublease, unfurnished 2 berm apt for
weekly rent. Call 781-4091 for water paid,
water paid. Close to campus. Call 853-4091-418 for
Need to sublease furnished two bedroom apartment
over the summer. Nice! Call 785-4091
Need to submit a IDRM apt. available 4-04 April rent free. Downtown and KU area. 891-2458. Have home, close to school. Send resume. Referee couple or grad student. $425/month. Available 15 Call
ASSIGNMENT
New leasing for Summer and Fall, and 2 berm apartments at Southridge Apartment 2, months Summer leases and 10 months Fall leaves offered. Pool, laundry, water and cable pail. Gain access to office space.
One year old apartment rooms for rent. $130 plus utilities. 749-868 for summer
AS ONE OF YOUR
ASSIGNMENT...
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.
meadowbrook
5th & Crestline
842-422
Roen and home for young lady, University Cell,
Nice location, Nechs transportation Call,
850-264-3971
Visit our rental office today!
Room for rent. On KU bus route near HILCrest
Shopping Center. Half hour private shores, shares
and public transportation.
Roommate needed for 2brm. duplex. Near cam-
sroom. 841-902-1512 or answer Rent $160
per 1/2 room. 1/person 1/2 room.
SUPER convenient, extra beautiful, 2 bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Also available for next year. 3 min walk from Kansai Union. $60/month's rent. Visit jins.tel. B41-7142
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, one bedroom apartment. Close to campus, low utilities. washer/dryer. Sublease from: June 1-July 31. Call 749-4880.
Studio apartment in Meadowbrook next to pool and tennis courts. $250.00 per month plus elec. water and cable paid. Call 749-1984 for summer sublease.
Sublease May 19-Aug. 18. Furnished 1 bedroom apartMENT with a private room at student with phone number CALL 653-742-4038
Sublease for June and July-possibility to renew for fall. Light and airy 1 BR duplex with hard wood floors. Convenient location and off-street parking. Call 749-3064 after 5:00 p.m.
Sublease for Summer, Studio, Rent Negotiable.
Call 642-3863.
Sublease at a discount rate! 1 Bedroom completely furnished. 3 bays of campgrounds. $290. Lowest price. Includes all room services. Sublease studio apt. near campus. May 16-Aug. 14. Furnished or not. $240 plus fee. After 5-10.
Summer Sublease. Spacious, neat, furnished,
large one bedroom apartment at Haven Place.
CLOSED.
Sublasing new furniture, attractive, one bedroom apt. with room for two. Near campus.
Sublease mid-May through July 31. Your own
phone: $125.00 plus 1/7 utility. 842-965-005
or info@streetair.com
Submit April 1 through July discounted rate. Option to renew. Close to KU and bar route 842.网关：842.
FOR RENT
2-HEDROON api in, duplex subleased, MAY-AUGUST, 11th and Missouri, 6 MSN, from campus, $250 plus electricity, gas. Call Gaber: 844-634-3249, day 841-8753 eventing.
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA
wall-to-wall carpet,
& washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer and/or Fall for $350, negot.
Call Henry at 749-2189
NEW apartment available for sublease at lease from apartment. Very close to campus. 2 bed, 1 bath apartment with microwave. Available May 1). Option to rent. 843-579-3890 or Property Management Services 843-579-3891.
Summer submarine available end May. Large un-
surmounted submarines available end May.
dishwashing. Water and gas paid. 814-796 or
dishwasher. Water and gas paid. 814-796 or
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1.2, and a bedroom apartment all new campus. Call (304) 657-3689 for details.
Summer, sublease; 3 bedroom towhouse,
Trailridge, May rent free, across from pool. Call
(802) 517-4290.
BUS. PERSONAL
Summer subluge, new 3 bedroom, 3 bath, clone to campus. 1134 Kentucky 801-894-2690.
Bank Beds!!" Just received several bunkbeds. We have 6 extra sturdy wood bumpbeds with built in corner moldings. $549. 848; Hurry to Midwest Furniture Watered Bedding 738 New Hampshire, Lawrence and Burlington. $109.
Summer sublease at a discount. Pursued 1
bedroom apt. Good location. Call 818-8440 or
818-7350.
Summer Sublease. Furnished, 3 dbr., 2 full baths,
low utilities, 5 min. walk to campus. Available
May 20. Rest free until June 1. Call 749-185.
May 23. Available at: West Hills Apts.
102 Emery Blvd. 6 hdr. turn or unfurn. Great
living with water, lawn and garden.
Close reduced, campuses short. 841-3000
Average Joe seeking good deal. Liken JKJR in Listen, Listen to PM-61 from April 4 to June 15.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
TRAILRIDGE-New leasing for Summer & Fall. Studios-large, cheerful large closets, large locker rooms, 1/2 bath, APAFITMENTS-1, 2, 4 bedrooms, appliances including dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid. TOWNSHUSES-3, 3 & 4 bedroom. Kitchen, laundry, storage, 1/2 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance services; 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, golf. Parking facility. Park on Kius bus route 506. Width 8k, 843-7335
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- Individual Contract Option
AP: Auto
- 9½-Month Leases
- Limited Access Doors
- Academic Resource Center
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Apply Now for Fall/Spring
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
"CAMP COUNSELORS. M-F* Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camp. Dancers Dance, Slim Plus Camps. Dance, Slim Plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks plus. Separate girls' and boys' camps. 7 weeks plus. Manchestera, Pennylnylla, No. Carolina, California. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director, #92 Hewlett. No. Woodmer N., Y-1581
AND FUN Limited seating
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Enroll now in Lawrence Drive School Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841.7749
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaciness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pools, littered courts room, poolside of the beauty of nature. A unique place to be in the beauty of nature.
WE WANT YOU AT... meadowbrook
Formal, Party & Summer Apparel Suits, Hats,
sheets, etc. EVELYN VS Quantrillis, N!H, N!H,
Suit
15th & Crestline 842-4200
ten' 19° Curl 'T' $ T . 298.8 a month. Curtis
daes. 147 W. 347 r. 924-9578. Mon - Sat. 9-13
08:30
professionally done reasonably priced
call for appt.
WOODSTOVES
841-7787
open 10-5:30 weekdays
Smoke tint your Windows store hot store S India
Modeling and theater profile—shooting now.
Beginner or professionals, call for information.
Living room overstock! Our warehouses are overloaded, and room must be made. We have 10 different rooms available that will be offered at disposal price. These are all factory fresh with no damage, dozens of style to choose from. Your choice early american or german. The kids love the dresses, 90 day sale as cash. Inspect at Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators 789 Ninth Ave. Wichita, KS 67203. Believe you baby blues when you see these!!
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom
worn Shirtt. 740-1611.
Thundons of & R A album—$2 or less. Also losc
earthen items.店 S and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantsrills 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Self, or
Trade all styles music.
AEROBICS
**YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $99 for a week**
at Fort Wallen Beach, beach tour
to Fort Wallen Beach, bus Tournals to
more information free to free 8-221-821-TODAY!
When the last test in over. - Break For The Beach
$25 per month unlimited use
Daily Classes Certified Instructors 5 classes $15 or
25th & Iowa 841-6232
Vintage Clothing
& Rhinestone Jewelry
CHEAP at
PASTENSE
418 W. 6th in Topeka
1-233-7107
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
BEYOND WONDERFUL
Use Nuclear Device VOODO SUPPLIES RETRO LOUNGE 1021 Mass. Tues.-Fri. 15.3-8
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! M & J Favors offers the best quality and prices on imported in premium specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let them design it. W20. 230 (Gibbon Elsie) 81-4549
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Special
April 9-15
Wiedemann 12 pk.$3.75
Busch 12 pk.$4.17
Black Label 12 pk.$3.52
Michelob 6 pk.$2.96
Michelob Light 6 pk.$2.96
HELP WANTED
Rent. 10% *T*. V, T $2.88 a month. Smimty's T. 1447 W, 1472 R, 342-7531. Mon-Sat: 9:30-10:00. Sun-1:5
When the chips are down, you're never lost if you remember Golnina D.
Maintenance company needs person for painting and apartment repairs. Must have own transportation.
TRUESHIPS ARILNES HIRING SUMMER,
AREERE, OVEREASI CALL FOR GUIDE,
ASSETTE, NEWSESSERVICE. 916-944-4444
cxtW131
THE FAR SIDE
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sunrise, box 711, Boxiller, Colorado, 80301 494-8527
The Kanaan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester Editor and Business Manager and for the Fall Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 102 B. Kanaan Union, in organization and Activities, 403 Kanaan Union; and in the Kanaan business office, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Staffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Friday April 11.
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manager
Men/Women. Earn immediate cash work from
home. Everything supplied. 200 items. £3
Catalogo-refundable. Mayhug Wholesale Co. 1625
Hankts Trail 6 Woodward. Q73901
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Now hire Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
Have must have daily availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $7.50 plus approx. $8 per hour profit.
Pay up to $719 at Mabie's, above Buffalo Bills' Smokehouse.
Need extra money? Help wanted at Wendy's.
Part-time 11am-20:30 shifts. 15 hr/week. More hours during the summer and possibly in the fall. Send resumes to the summer need apply. Please 2:45 Mon-Fri.
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
*Ad Sales Mgt.
*National Ad Sales Mgt.
*Classified Ad Mgt.
*Newspaper Production Mgt.
*Retail Ad Sales
*Campus Ad Sales
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer, semester business staff and the 1986 Fall semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas, Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 16.
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
BLOOM COUNTY
Jiew Impart - Automation monitor; must be work study, must be able to work Saturday, 1:30 p.m. and/or Saturday 7:30 p.m. to midnight; preferred Careers Manager preference Call Janet Campbell at 864-4600.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syniclate
"Uh-oh—did anyone remember to feed the giraffe tonight?"
SO HERE WE ARE AT THE BLOOM
COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
WAITING FOR THE RUSSIA PLANE
WHICH WILL GIVE US BLACK
CATTERY WANDS OF TIME
AMY' FRIOR O' HALL_
THE CAT
OH BULL, WHAT TURNED
YOU DOWN THE
SOMETIMES-SOCIALIST
PATH!!!
WHAT DO YOU KNOW, BIBLE ?
WHO DO YOU KNOW, BIBLE ?
PERSONALITY? THAT REST OF
US CAN'T BE BUT ANNEALED
bv Berke Breathed
SHOULD KNOW?
PIT BUCKMAN
WERE "PREDECESS"
OF HALFWINKD"
WEAK-A-BACK
WIKN
FANTASIE
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE FOR PUBLICATION, INFORMATION AND PROMOTION: public radio station KANU-FM seeks a full-time development manager whose primary responsibilities include helping to establish the program's materials for the program of public information highlighting the station's program service, preparing the station's program guide, preparing the station's program guide, preparing the station's media, helping to plan and implement programs, maintaining effective working relationships with the organization, creating awareness of KANU and its programming service, maintaining files of information and documentation, and other activities as assigned by the Director of Development in the development department, participating in the planning and execution of on-air fundraising or the equivalent combination of education, training, and other activitie
Domino's Pizza now hiring delivery drivers. 6 hrs.
or less. 2-5 p.m. No phone calls. BOE-
F wireless.
Karen $200-$500 weekly taking orders for Maxam
$400-$600 weekly taking orders for East
Rear Ave.涨幅,Maxam贮藏,Klorean
4700
Brafting John-New interviewing at the Office of
Prairie County Planning. Will be required.
Applied at Sauder House before 4/11/86.
Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek life-in-child care help. Year commitment. Immediate availability. Send resume to the mother and her nannie manage this employment agency. Write Live 'n Care 329 Heal St., Boston, MA 02108.
INTERESTED IN JOINING OUR NANNY NETWORK! Hear Rohin D. Rice, author of THE GARDEN OF CITY, speak at the 10:30AM GANDS HANDS, INC. speak at 1:30PM at Bailey Hall Ram 103. Wed. April 9 and 3:30pm at Hewlett Hall. She shows how to use the Nurse Appliance in support of children, who enjoy creative childcare, are willing to attend.
t. to relocate to the NEW YORK area and are interested in the great salary, benefits and excellent teaching opportunities. HELPING HANDS, INC. P.O. Box 7808 Wilson CT 8037 2683-1742 MALE TO APPLIANCES
Interested in joining our Nanny Network? Heath
King, founder of HeathKing, is interested in
receiving or helping Hinske Inc. as a 30-
year resident (or equivalent) and volunteer.
Wednesday, April 11 at 10 a.m. at Hanley Hall,
Hannah's Movement, and exciting opportunities to
play golf with members of the team.
"Nanny Movement!" and exciting opportunities available to those who enjoy creative child care, are willing to relocate to the NEW YORK area and want to help their children improve excellent working conditions. For more info, write or call: Hands Help, Inc. P.O. Box 7085, Wilton, Conn. 06897-1235/0834-1742. No fee to hire.
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of, over 300 creased by us. You should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East for a 9-12 commitment for great salary, benefits and work-life balance. We will provide Warm, loving families prescreened by us for you to choose from. Contacts provided. HELPING HANDS, NC; 281 Whipple Road, Clinton, CT 06976 (As featured on NBC's TODAY SHOW)
Eliquidemand May 28-30, Sept. 1 WSI required.
Dr. Lawrence, Drive. Lawrence, 60044. Cleaning date April 10.
Carge. Lawrence law firm seeking full-time
and part-time legal assistants. Also
seeking word processors to work evening.
be non-smoker. Please send resume, references,
typing speed and preferred hours to P.O. Box 669.
production work in the kitchen some evenings
and weekends. Can become fulltime during
the weekends. It is necessary for dealing with the public. Apply
business hours, 10 a.m. to p. 8 a.m.
p. 9 a.m. to p. 10 a.m.
MARC. The association of local governments, looking for summer and fall student interns in the fields of journalism, english, communications and public affairs, will be especially like by writing articles and reports, working with the media and planning and implementation of projects. Contact Mary Beth Gateh at 817-424-6404.
PERSONAL
APPELLATION AL KU FEMMELI
TENNISION AND LAORS TENNISION *Look all my
rueurs and doors at the tennis court*
Because if they insist on having a nuclear war, then we insist on surviving it. Our petition calls for an international response.
Graphic Art student who took pictures of lights in the Union on Sunday, April 6th, 3:30. You brightened my day. Stop by again or call 841-5424, Kevin.
DARL GUESS WHAT THE WAITING IS
DARL GUESS WHAT THE WAITING IS
HUDDA NIGHT YOU SEE YOU
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHALLON!
Fey! Fabulous Babe! Warn! Date swings? Please call "Bubbles Babes" and "Cuddle Kevin!"
Happy birthday, Kai! Hope you find a job, you
have to remember, your not made of carbon,
but you have to be smart.
Bay, gorgeous! (you know who you are) meet
him for ship trips Friday afternoons at YELLO
CITY CINEMAS.
"Kansas Answer Trivia Context: Rules=send answers by Thurs. 10 a.m.
Kansas City 648, Drawing bind. Fri. April 11 for Lefayre shirt. Question: Who was the legendary football coach who served as refeeree for Kansas?
Hard: Good big brothers come one in a million.
Bard: I was in my favorite. Happy Birthday, Love, Robin.
POTTERY DESIGN student at Alpha Epiphany Pi-
arch. Architecture student would like to hear
from you again (blue and White are my favorite
colors) Dave 864-112.
RABBIT, SNACK, & BIRD OWNER'S you pelt can be in pictures! Local independent production company seeking rabbits, snakes, and birds to use in adventure movie. Call: Cark 843-7678.
spoken white male age 24, attractive, creative, personable seeks black female with same qualities for dating relationship. Serious replies to Dove, Box 302 Lawrence.
to the XO at the Producer. Would like to go dance. Contact through personal. D.L. N. Johnson.
Contact through permeability, D.O.N. Johnson,
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
delocalizes THE PICTURE WORKS 128th and
75th editions.
INSURANCE/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info.
copy by GLISON office BIGC 3rd floor Kansas
Street.
competitive contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 811-716.
tried cameras and photographic equipment bought, softs and traded. THE PICTURES
Super day. Ekstahome 326.
Theatre 140. Also available THE
PICTURE WORKS 132b and Hankell 943-970.
Classified Ads
BRETHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing, Confer-
nial Counseling, 843-8421
GP
Graduation
Announcements
Resumes Typeset
Commercial & Per-
spective
Binder Color Copie
123 w. 8th
(913)843-1833
GUDENKAUF
PRINTING
MATH TUTOR, www. Bob Moes holds an M.A. in math from K.U. 1092, 102, 118, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutored elementary statistics. 60 per 40 minute session - Call 843-9632. NEED TO TAKE 'W' WE LISTEN! Lesbian Gay History. Completely complete course. GLSCOR 864-3081. KU into 848-3086, or Headquarters 864-3144.
yello sub DELIVERS 841-3268
SERVICES OFFERED
Body repair-Complete mechanical, electrical &
auto repair. Tred of rep air rep! Call us.
Quality, professional work, 10% off with KU L.D.
749-0196 or 841-5170.
G.L.S.O.K.
- Speakers' Bureau
- Support Groups
- Peer Counseling
- Legal- Medical Referrals
- Resource Center
- Social Activities
- Current Information Stop by GLSOK office B104C,
3rd floor Kansas Union or call 864-3091
Part-time work wanted in shipping department
mornings. Call 841-4349.
PHYSICAL THERAPY SECRETARY LMH has an opening for a Physical Therapy Secretary. High school diploma or equivalent, minimum of 6 months of job experience. 60 mw required. Hours are 8-5 Monday-Friday. Applications accepted from 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at the department 325
Summer Work Opportunity? Find out why IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gamble, Ubisoft and hundreds of others have worked with you while earning $148 per month. For interview appl. call 749-7737.
THE PERFECT $UMBER JOB! Big money in fun, fun in fun. The Perfect $UMBER JOB! b
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. Job no too small or too large.
Accessible and affordable (typing, Judy, 842-7945).
E-mail: judy@thebrain.com
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing. Experienced. Consul-
tion of Rush. Runn Job accepted. Please call
821-3911
Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers,
books, etc. Data Word 847-870
1 plus Typing: Call Terry 483-4754 or 493-8671
10:30:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp XZ 905
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation papers, Paper to campus
and correspondence.
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
Destination, References, etc. Using IBM Selective
Searching.
A. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term names
Phone 849-8657 after 5:30
ATTN MEADOWBHOOK RESIDENTS. Exc
transport only. APA format experience
Call Pat. 865-742-3010.
A-2 W2-wordprocessing/Typing Service produces A-2 Wordprocessing/Typing Services. Receiving rates with quick service. FI storage requirements. Quick access to files.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM 4105, 4106, 4108.Same day service. Call 813-298-7999.
Accurate word processing, experienced
and proficient in English 5-10 p.m.
Monbrook location: 749-1001
Monbrook location: 749-1003
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
Sciences-Sinchona-Cornola, pict. Call Nancey,
841-1230
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates. 749-118
DEMPENDABLE, 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). Mommy's paper, 498-387-8981 before 9 p.m. please.
assertations, *Buses, Tern Papers*. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3519 after 3:30. Burk.
http://www.burk.edu/~johnson/.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, thesis, disserent-
ment, applications. Spelling corrected.
Cell: 804-794-7941
Letter perfect papers and resumes, WRITING LIFETIME, 841-3490
TYPTING PLUS assistance with composition, printing, and typesetting of papers, letters, applications, dissertations, paper letters, applications, and more.
TYPING SERVICE - I will type your term paper,
thesis, any manuscript or mailings.它 $1.75 per
word.
State/Certified Typel/Wordprocessor/Notary
Order/Stock/Inventory
you may be reached at 745-839-8038
WORDS TO GO-Typing Services To Meet Your Special Communication Needs-841-1304.
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term paper, thene
IM Correcting Selective to correct spelling
in the final draft.
Graduate student wanted to share 3 bdm house close to campus $120 plus 1/5 utilities.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript, resumes, letters, letterheads
Non-smoking female office needed to share house in Overland Park, W/D, garage, close to office.
Female roommate for summer; Mature, non-roommate, preferably Charlton to share two rooms.
Wanted: Male student to live in my home, supervise two boys after school and prepare evening meals. Room, board and wages. Glen Shafer, School Professors. College #812-1948 or 646-310.
The Wordctors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 834-3147.
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers, speakers, amps, car耳机 equipment. Lawrence Technology.
WANTED
& STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Roommate wanted for summer; Malls, 1400 sq.
plus 1/2 wished for free cattle and oven
room.
Roommate wanted in 3 bedroom home, 903 Tennessee, 844-981-8200, $120/month, plus 1/7 meals
Quality Haircuts at
---
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
BODY WAXING
Legs, Arms, Back, Neck, Etc.
Call
Joda & Friends
841-8327 745 New Hampshire
WANTED: Male roommate Fall 16 semester.
Non-smoker only. Prefer studios/quilters. Rent about $100 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus and on rho road. Call 843-4602.
1978 Honda Express-run great, looks awesome
$180. Unveil seven speed" flat, fast and hardly ridden.
180, Call Scott at 941-0879/843-336.
Wanted. Roommate to share large 2
campuses and downtown. 749-1691 or 84-3838.
8021 Urban Express moped for sale. $290-Call
864-6324 by 8 p.m.
1968 VW Bug Very good condition, AM/FM stereo,
$1000 mg. 841-1007
1983 Honda CM400 E. New tires, new battery, well
maintained. Call Bald at 729-1531. $75 negotiable.
1983 Sunaki moped, great condition. $250. Call
643-7062, 7:27 p.m.
armmna 360XK, excellent condition, $400.
milit. mail 841-6094 or 844-5603
1 pair of l00 ratwid led L20 loudspeakers. Great condition. Price Negotiable Call Joe. 749-8090
STUDENTS-PARENTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
3 APARTMENT HOUSE
SAF ARTMENT HOUSE
Great Shape, Near Campus/Downtown
Baseball cards and sports netslittel Buy. Sell.
Baseball cards. Open 10-6 M, S.
W and Zard Street. Open 10-6 M, S.
H8 Honda CB 750K motorcycle, great condition
Runs excellent,答辩拿 14059,答牌 843-3874
Computer for sale. Leading, Edge, Amber
card, w software, 3 serial ports, 2 parallel ports,
card w software, 3 serial ports, 2 parallel ports.
Compact Disk Player, Sony D-5 compact player,
$100, Call Bob, 862-1961.
Comic Books, Open Tv, Penthouse, etc. Max's Comics. Open 12-Twr Fri. & Sat. 10-8-11
Monday-Friday. $14.95.
Commoder 64 with all the peripherals $500.00
841-0538
For sale: 10-speed bike, deck w/hookcase,
brushless motor; Message: "Tun 841-9092"
841-9092 is up to 10 p.m.
DON'T THROW YOUR A $WAY! Why rent when you can own a mobile home for under $300/mo.?
1982 Commodore has A/C, W/D, new carpet & more! 748-7257
For Sale!    one way ticket K. C. Lake, Seattle,
80-747-7236
19th $200    70-747-7236
80-747-7275
For sale: Barely used Clarion 810 R stereo
EQB-4 Equalizer Booster: 842-2916
GREAT USED CARS 717 Cordona $785, 778 Caleb
$80, Horizon $195. All cars will be new.
Cars with bad tires may have RABbit
$30, Cordona $285, 32 Accord $495. Preston
McCall 610 mile north of Tee Pee Junction,
1968.
Guitars: unfortunately must part with Ephiphone 12 string and vintage Yamaha electric. Philips 40 string.
For Sale: 1863 Honda Shadow, 750. Great condition.
$150 each; Jim, J48-0152.
For Sale - Hand-knitted wool sweaters from Ecuador $70. Also other articles. 814-834 for USA
BANZEIG DTECLAL DELAY 7 ms to 300 ms delay range, 6 mm, old. Call 842-9923 for info.
Kennedow home stereo cassette deck $40. Kenwood car stereo 80 watts amp, $23. Cali 814-6777
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale. #8 Bianchi. Call 749-7585
auto theft alert with beeper $45.00. $42-2352
evenings.
Pioneer car stereo and Sony 6 x speakers still in stock. First 2000 takes system, RICKENMACKER 4001 Electric Bass. Excellent performance. 843-844-844 for助王 Todd Kennan
Bride to class on a HONDA CB2125 2000 miles, 4 month. fahrenheit, make offer 4d118. d118.
SR Campus Sport and accessories. Perfect condition. Call Jum 641-8920 at 3:30
Stereo Sale - Pioneer SK-6 receive/amp$200,
speakers$45, mechanics turntable$140,
equalizer$100, CD player w/discs$225, Call
749-0196
Takara 15.00, $84.2022
week. 30.00, 842-2022
Synthesizer. Casio CZ100 1550. White's metal detector $88, West Bend total gym $950, Yonox tennis racket $88, Hunter basketball set $699, SUNDAYS WATERPARK SUNDAYS WATERPARK FOR SALE. Completes and set up. Cheen and
Western Civilization Notes: Note on New on Sale! Makes use to use them! As an Essay for First Class for Chapel Grade. Analysis of Western Civilization; available now
VAGABOND cross country 10-speed bicycle. Call after 8 o'm. 942-7976.
Gellars: unfortunate, must part with, Ephiphone 12 string. Vintage Yamaha electric, best offer.
AUTOSALES
Mobile Home, 16x10 ft. 2 bdram, a/c/
dishwasher, dishwashers Ben offer
Belle RD-734L
187 Flat Spider Spider. Super condition. Ready to go KC area: 987-5274. Lawrence: 841-6044.
1977 MG Midget Convertible with roll bar and
lost shirt list, must sell this week. 843-BS2S.
FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS $500 or more.
1897 Horizon. Look good and priced right. Call for
details. 842 - 2003 9a. 9m - 13p or m.
6pm - 7pm or a.
1978 Triumph Spitfire convertible. Beautiful condition. $600. Call Dave at 841-4947.
78 Buck Lesaleh, Silver, PS, PB, PW, PL. Good
41100-8110, 840-9255.
1 Honda Mandate CM400A Motorcycle full loaded,
800 mile, liker 700, 800, best offer. 841-732-6900
Daddy's 19 Triumph Spitfire causes me to
drown. My kids' Tuns are excellent. A small
Tunis fails. A medium convertible fails.
A large convertible fails.
1980 Trans Am Indy Pace Car, Excellent Condition,
one owner, 42,500 miles, Call 381-7458
1981 Trans Am Indy Pace Car, Excellent Condition,
one owner, 42,500 miles, Call 381-7458
LOST/FOUND
ranger, rage-starred, tabby cat, neutered male, male dog, white dog, B4-84343. Call Colleen. B4-8245 or B4-84343.
LOST: $1,000.00 If you can find it, you can keep it. Listen for Treasure Hunt clues on K191 107.
REWARD! Lot 328 'm woman's Selko watch
w/bra skin. If found call 941-5068.
comprehensive
associates • free pregnancy test • abortion services / counselling • gynecology • contraception
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
VCR w/2 movies $9.66
VCR w/2 movies-$9.66
(overnight Mon-Fri)
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9:30-9 /Sun: 1-5
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Despite what you might think, Tom Watson feels his golf game has been in hibernation, nothing more.
SMITTING
Watson increases work load to improve game, end slump
Corey Pavin, one of the young lions who has won three times since joining the PGA Tour in 1984, agreed.
SMITTY'S TV
"It seems to me he he's spending more time on his golf game and playing more tournaments," Parvin said. "He's working harder and playing better."
"I simply haven't worked hard enough," Watson said. "But that's in the past. I'm working harder now than I have in a long time, and I think it shows."
United Press International
True, it's been 20 months since he won a tournament on the Professional Golfers' Association Tour; he has 31 PGA Tour victories in all. And it's been three years since he won his eight important championship. But the 36-year-old Kansan says that because of poor work ethics, that's not deterioration of his skills.
SMITTY STV
447 W 23rd 842-5751
- 1497 W 2010 842-3/751
************************************************************************
Physically, Watson, at 5-foot-9,
160-pounds, looks great. His golf game hasn't been all that shabby this
either ever.
Since missing the cut at Phoenix in his first 1986 appearance, Watson tied for third at Pebble Beach and Hawaii, tied for seventh at New
Orleans and was in the hunt at the Andy Williams and Bay Hill tournements.
"I don't think there's any doubt my game is coming around," said Watson, who has earned nearly $100,000 so far this year. "I'm playing better, hitting a lot of good shots."
If he were just about anyone else on the PGA Tour, Watson's performance the past couple of years would be considered outstanding. After all, even though he didn't win a tournament last year, he still earned nearly $1 million in all that long since he was the leading money winner on the 184 Tour.
There were tournaments in 1985 where Watson had a good shot at winning — at Bay Hill he fired a final-round 67, but finished second, two strokes behind Fuzzy Zoeller when Zoeller also closed with a 67.
But, as Watson acknowledges, just about everyone expected him to succeed Jack Nicklaus as the king of professional golf and thus even brief hibernations are a lot more noticeable than they would be for a lesser known golfer.
"We've been through periods like this before," said Watson, the top money winner in five of the past nine years. "It was just a decade ago when people questioned whether I could win a major championship."
Watson has won $3.9 million, just
$790,000 behind Nicklaus who has
won more money playing golf than
anyone else.
Which brings him to this week's Masters and the Augusta National where he has won twice, lost in a playoff, and been second two other times — all in the past nine years.
In the past decade, Watson has won five British Opens, two Masters and the 1982 U.S. Open.
"It's time to start adding some more numbers," he said. "It's time to get serious again, to do the things that need to be done to win these sort of tournaments."
"This is the type of course where experience really helps." Watson said. "The more you know this course, the better you can play.
Zoeller first played in the Masters in 1979. That was the Masters where Zoeller and Watson staged a three-way sudden death playoff with Ed Sneed, who blew a five-stroke, third-round lead to close with 76. Zoeller's birdie on the second playoff hole earned him the coveted green coat.
Ueberroth says problems over
"That's been pretty well proven over the years although Fuzzy Zoeller sort of shook up that theory when he came in here for the first time and won."
United Press International
"I think we'll be the first sport to end it. I think the problem is behind us. It's certainly over in Pittsburgh," he said.
PITTSBURGH — Baseball commissioner Peter Ueberhorn insisted yesterday that the sport's drug problem is over and that the lingering union-management argument over mandatory drug testing will be resolved soon.
Ueberroth said one reason he attended the Pirates' opening was to show that he thought Pittsburgh was drug free. Last year the National
"Talk is cheap, I know, but I believe drugs are over in baseball." Ueberroth said during an informal news conference before the Pittsburgh Pirates' 1986 home opener with the New York Mets.
"I believe it's over because the owners are tired of it, the commissioner is tired of it, but, most important, because the players are tired of it and are going to purge it out of the game." Ueberroth said.
Ueberrother insisted the Major League Players Association and the owners are close to reaching agreement on a drug-testing program, despite the fact that the union has filled a national grievance against such procedures.
League franchise was the center of baseball's largest drug scandal when a dozen players, many of them former Pirates, were named as onetime cocaine users in the trials of baseball drug pushers.
"Grievances get filed sometimes to protect a position," he said. "I think they're closer (to agreement) because the drive is for the same person. Everyone wants that, the players most of all, and that's the key."
Ueberroth also praised Pittsburgh's politicians and corporate leaders for coming together to buy the money-losing Pirates from the John Galbreath family of Columbus, Ohio, and Warner Communications, Inc. The city of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County are selling bonds to lend money to the corporate coalition that bought the team last winter.
Ueberroth said he thought similar transactions would take place in other major-league cities.
"I don't believe you'll see a lot of it,
I think it is a good thing, and yes, I
think it is going to happen."
"The last time I was in this room, the Pittsburgh franchise was, in my opinion, fragile, in jeopardy," he said. "If I had had to guess where it was going, I might have said that there would not be a franchise here this year, and that a lot of lawyers would be earning a lot of money arguing about its destination."
Ueberroth said some franchises already had been in Pittsburgh to discuss similar financing and that more would do so in the future.
The commissioner also said he would continue to work for more even distribution of finances among the 26 major league franchises, despite the opposition of wealthier owners.
"From now on, every new revenue will be broken down in 26 equal pieces," he said.
Sports Briefs
Recruits not likely to sign letters today
Mark Pritchard, a guard from Edison High School in Tulsa, and Sean Alvarado, a center from Hutchinson Junior College, have given verbal commitments to Kansas.
Neither of the basketball players who have given verbal commitments to the Kansas men's team will sign letters of intent today on the first day of the official signing period, Doug Vance, Kansas sports information director, said yesterday.
Buttons available
The buttons sell for $2 each and are available at the Kansas Track Office in Allen Field House, the
Buttons promoting the Kansas Relays are on sale now and will serve as admission tickets for the event April 18-19 in Memorial Stadium, Relays Manager Al Fereshani said yesterday.
Golfers finish 9th
athletic ticket office in the field house and both union bookstores.
The Kansas women's golf team finished ninth out of 12 teams in the Suzie Maxwell Invitational at Oklahoma City yesterday.
All-sports ticket holders may bring their relays ticket to an outlet and exchange the ticket for a button.
Kansas finished ninth with a 54 hole total of 1,023.
No. 14 Oklahoma won the classic at 957. Texas A&M with 962 was second. Texas Christian finished third at 994.
Angela Atkins of Texas &M was the individual winner. She shot 77-75-80 for a three-round total of 232.
Kansas State finished 12th with 1.073.
Leading Kansas was Tina Gnewch, who shot 87-77-87 for a total of 251. Linda Bauerle shot rounds of 87-83-84 - 254. Brenda
Sanders finished third for Kansas with 91-84-83 - 258.
After two rounds yesterday,
Maureen Kelly was tied with
Gnewuch as Kansas' low golfer.
However, she ended 85-83-92 —
260.
Kruger hires coaches
MANHATTAN — Lon Kruger,
new Kansas State basketball
coach, said yesterday that he had
hired Dana Almieri, Moberly, Mo.
, Junior College's head basketball
coach, as an assistant coach.
Kruger also announced the hiring of Greg Greensing, 28, as an assistant coach. Greensing worked under Kruger the past two years at Pan American University in Texas.
Altman, 27, has been head coach at Moberly the past three years, compiling a 94-18 record during that time. His club finished 34-4 this season and placed sixth in the national junior college basketball championships.
From staff and wire reports.
Delicious vegetarian entrees are served daily in the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
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.
THE KANSAS
AND BURGE UNIONS
FOOD SERVICES
Paid Advertisement
K.U. Welcomes Mrs. Murphy
It has been learned that Paddy Murphy's wife arrived in Lawrence today. The members of Kansas Alpha SAE were shocked and dismayed to learn of Paddy's secret marriage to Mrs. Murphy.
Paddy's last sighting was reported by the highway patrol, he was headed toward Kansas City where he was supposed to run the time clock for the NCAA tournament at the K.U. Michigan State game. The report also warned that the car was weaving quite severely and the driver was leaning out yelling "get drunk and be somebody, I am."
Mrs. Murphy, when reached for comment, was as she put it,
"extremely hungover." She did inquire about her husband then mentioned something about a bottle of tequila and passed out.
As far as we know Paddy does not know his wife is in town. At a later time today we plan to meet with Mrs. Murphy at a local Mexican bar on New Hampshire, she heard they had marigaritas.
The members of the fraternity are not concerned about brother Murphy yet but are concerned about the bar tabs he has run up in their name. They are concerned that their credibility in the local bars will be ruined.
Donations for the "Paddy booze fund" are being accepted at the fraternity. The house drained its accounts to help pay the bills and they now have .52 cents in the fund. Anyone with information leading to the location of brother Murphy is urged to keep it to themselves.
Paid Advertisement
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 9, 1986
NOW THRU APRIL 15, 1986.
Dillons FOOD STORES
Dillons FOOD STORES DOUBLE COUPONS!
Happy Birthday!
DILLONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c IN VALUE.
D I N V
From Our Plant Dept..
8" TROPICAL PLANTS OR JADE PLANT
BONUS Special!
$1149
Please be sure to check our bedding plants. We have a large selection for all your flower and vegetable garden needs.
SUGAR GRANULATED
Save 60C
Food Club Granulated
Sugar
BONUS Special!
99¢
5 Lb.
Bag
Root Club
Creamy
PEANUT
BUTTER
Save
60C
Food Club
Creamy
PEANUT
BUTTER
Save
60¢
Food Club
Peanut Butter
Creamy or Crunchy
BONUS Special!
99¢
18 oz.
Jar
Food Club
Peanut Butter
Creamy or Crunchy
BONUS Special!
99¢
18 oz.
Jar
JACKSON'S Country Mold ice milk VANILLA ONE GALLON LIONETTE Save 96¢
JACKSON'S Country Maid ice milk VANILLA Save 96C Country Maid Ice Milk Vanilla BONUS Special! $179 Gal.
From Our Floral Shop...
SINGLE CARNATION BUD VASE
$299
BETTY KEPLINGER
Floral
Santa Fe & Buchanan
in Olathe
Free Delivery 7 Days & Week
at the following stores:
Pine Grove Floral Shop
Dale & Munn, Alexandria
Free Point, Gardner City
Kayu Lake, Golden City
BONUS SPECIAL!
19¢
Try With Our
Half N Half
And Ice Milk
Strawberries
Generic Bread
BONUS Special!
24 OZ.
Honey Bran Sandwich Bread
Save 99¢
Buy One Get One Free!
Buy One At Regular Price
And Get One Of Equal Value Free!
UGA CHOICE
Grain Fed
Beef
Save
"Pick Of The Crop"
California
Strawberries
BONUS Special!
$699 FLAT
$359 1/2 FLAT
USA CHOICE
Grain Fed
Beer
Save $1.51
LB.
U.S.D.A. Choice
Grain Fed
Boneless Top
Sirloin Steak
BONUS Special!
$198
LB.
Boneless Top Sirloin Steak
BONUS Special!
$198
LB.
From Our Deli & Cheese Shop...
Fresh Pan Pizza
Single Meat Topping 12"
$4.55
BONUS
SPECIAL!
EACH
All Other 12" Varieties
50¢ Off Regular Price
BONUS SPECIAL!
All Other 12" Varieties
50¢ Off Regular Price
(AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELIS.)
Hot Dogs
25¢
(Available Only At Our
h & Massachusetts Store Only.
(Available Only At Our 17th & Massachusetts Store Only.)
SALAD BAR
SALAD BOX
Take home a fresh salad tonight! Make it right in the store at our new self-service salad bar. We have over 40 ingredients to choose from, including 6 different salad dressings. (Available Only In Stores With Salad Bars.)
Travelers Express MONEY ORDERS
Complete Your Set of Blue Willow Dinnerware by April 22,1986.
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 9-15, 1986 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
45¢ Only At Dollars
Dillons
FOOD STORES
LET US BAKE YOUR CUSTOM-DESIGNED CAKE FOR ALL THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONSI
STARTING AT $9.29
AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE
1740 MASSACHUSETTS STORE
PHOTO FINISHING
12 Exp. Roll $2.39
24 Exp. Roll $4.29
38 Exp. Roll $6.19
15 Exp. Disc $2.99
VISIT OUR NEW SPECIALTY SHOPS
* SEAFOOD DEPT.
* DELI
* FLORAL SHOP
* FRIED CHICKEN
* HICKORY SMOKER
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 9, 1986
Super Food Barn
OPEN
24
HOURS
SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK!
DISCOUNT PRICES
THIS AD GOOD
4-9-86 THRU
4-15-86 AT
FOOD BARN
COME IN AND ENJOY THE SAVINGS AT OUR BIG REMODELING CELEBRATION!
METAPIUM
diet 7UP
2 litres
METAPIUM
7UP
ROYAL CROWN COLA
TRC
salt AODium free
diet RITE
CHERRY R.C., DIET CHERRY R.C.,
7-UP, DIET RITE,
R.C., DIET 7-UP
95¢
2-Ltr.
BTL.
BUSCH
Brew of Natural Ingredients
Sour Mash Refreshing Tart
NATURAL PUREMENT, NATURAL SUGAR, NATURAL CARBONATION
TWELVE PACK
BUSCH
BEER
12 $ 349
12-oz.
CANS
1900 WEST 23rd ST. DOUBLE COUPONS
(DETAILS IN THE STORE)
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR 40535 OVER 4129 BASIC - 4-9-86
n
city
them
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zens
the
cicing
page
ers of
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why
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title
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him
old
and
up for
SUPER
Food
Barn
THE
DISCOUNT
STORE
OVERALL NOBOD FOOD BARN IN OUBLE COUPONS
SUPER MARKET PRICE
89¢
SAVE 44¢
LIMIT THREE
BLUE BONNET
Margarine
BLUE BONNET
Margarine
YELLOW QUARTERS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE
SUPER
MARKET
PRICE
$2.09
SAVE $1.00
ON 8
1/2
PRICE
Libby's
Libby's
Libby's
WHOLE FIELDED
TOMATOES
Libby's
Libby's
Libby's
WHOLE FIELDED
TOMATOES
1-lb. 45¢
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Blow their own horn
SINCE 1889
Jazz students show off talents in improvisation at Jazz-O-Rama. See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 130 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
U.S. says bombs linked to Libya
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that he would not sit still amid mounting threats against U.S. citizens and that he suspected that Libyan leader Moammar Khadhay was behind the surging terrorism.
at a nationally broadcast news
conference. Heagan called Khadafy
al-Shakib's support an important
step.
Reagan said his administration was still seeking sufficient evidence to link Khadafy to recent fatal bombings in a West Berlin nightclub and aboard a Trans World Airlines airliner over Greece.
"We're gathering evidence as fast as we can," he said.
"We have considerable evidence over quite a long period of time that Khadiat has been quite outspoken in opposition and sponsoring terror acts."
But asked whether he was ready to announce military action in retaliation, Reagan said, "We are not ready yet to speak on that. Any action we might take would be dependent on what we learn and I can't go any further."
"This is a question that is like talking about battle plans or something. If and when we could specifically identify someone as responsible for these acts, we would respond. So this is what we are trying to do — to find out who's responsible."
Earlier yesterday, Reagan told newspaper editors he was seeking support from U.S. allies for apprehension in view of the greater threats.
The Pentagon said yesterday that the Navy had taken steps to prepare a two-carrier battle group, including an indefinite extension of the carrier Coral Sea's deployment, if Reagan decided to order a military strike against Libya.
In Tripoli, Libya, Khadafy said he and his top commanders had completed military plans to challenge the United States.
Reagan began his news conference by reading two statements — one urging Congress anew to approve his $100 million aid package for Nicaraguan rebels, with no strings attached, and the other prodding lawmakers to get on with passing a federal budget.
Vice President George Bush, talking to sailors aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise in the Gulf of Oman, also called Khadafa a mad dog.
Noting that Congress appeared likely to miss the April 15 deadline for completing action on a budget for fiscal 1987, which starts Oct. 1, the president said tens of millions of U.S. citizens would make their tax-filing deadline
"I urge Congress to forget about raising taxes and concentrate instead on controlling spending," he said.
Large stores sought for downtown mall
Staff writer
Bv Juli Warren
A representative of the developer for a proposed downtown mall told members of the Urban Renewal Agency yesterday that he hoped to have commitments from department stores by early July.
the developer, Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, of Cleveland, is looking for three department stores to animate the 600-seat proposed for the 600 block of downtown.
"They'd rather be in a suburban mall; there's just no question," Jones said.
However, Don Jones, vice president of JVJ, said department stores were reluctant to be in a downtown mail.
The department stores prefer parking lots to parking garages, he said. The mall proposal calls for a garage.
The stores also are skeptical, he said, because of the long history of the proposed downtown mall in Lawrence. The proposal has spanned several city commissions.
In 1979, JVJ wanted to build a suburban mall at 31st and Iowa streets, but city leaders were concerned about the movement of business traffic from downtown to the outskirts of the city.
JVJ then presented proposals for downtown redevelopment, which included plans to level four blocks of downtown, but withdrew the plans after public disapproval was expressed.
JV1 left town after trying unsuccessfully again for rezoning the area for the suburban mall.
Lawrence city officials in 1982 selected Sizeler Realty Co. Inc., of Kenner, La., as developer of record for a downtown mail.
Sizeler proposed an enclosed mall in the 700 and 800 blocks of downtown east of Massachusetts Street.
Town Center Venture Corp., a local firm proposing an enclosed mall in the 600 block of downtown, was signed as developer of record in 1983, and JVJ joined in a partnership with it in 1985
The commission delayed signing an agreement with Sizeler, asking for
Jones said city officials need not fear the departure of JVJ now.
"I can assure you that we're not here for the exercise," he said. "We're here, we are committed, and we going to move as fast as we can."
ine agency, which was formed to oversee development of the mall, also heard a report on its March trip to Wausau, Wisc., to tour the Wausau Center mall, which was built and is managed by VJJ.
"The Wausuai Center mall is an excellent example of a quality downtown shopping center that works," the report said.
Eric Strauss, project manager for a downtown slum and blight study, told the agency that staff members should be bringing tour of the study. area yesterday.
"Now we know we can do it in Lawrence."
Joel Jacobs, agency chairman, said Wausau's situation was similar to the one in Lawrence.
He also said he thought his firm,
Herrick, Feinstein of Overland Park,
could complete the study by the June
1 deadline.
But, Jacobs said, “We’re far and away further along downtown than Walt Disney.”
See MALL, p. 5, col. 2
I'll give you a lift.
Marv Burger/KANSAN
William Gibbs, Goddard freshman, offers support to Jenny Pasley, Armes, Iowa, freshman, a first-time blood donor. Pasley was one of many who participated in a blood drive in the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday. The blood drive, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association, will continue from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today.
A little reassurance
Ads advocate entry into Regents system
Washburn promotes admission
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
Washburn University has been trying to educate legislators and citizens about its possible entry into the Board of Regents system by placing newspaper advertisements.
The University placed full-page ads last week in the newspapers of the other Regents schools' cities to try to educate people about the importance and advantages of Washburn becoming a Regents school. The Kansas House is expected to vote on the issue this week.
David Monical, vice president of planning at Washburn, said the ads were meant to be informative, not persuasive.
"It is a way to inform people," he said. "I think people lack understanding of what is going on with Washburn."
KU student body leaders have actively opposed Washburn's entry into the Regents system. They cite economic reasons and fear the losing the law school when the Board of Regents reviews state programs and eliminates duplications.
The Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide student lobbying group representing the state university, warned, did not take a stand on the issue.
The full-page ads explain why Washburn wants to become a Regents school and the benefits for the other Regents schools.
An ad ran in the Topeka Capital Journal on the day that the House Ways and Means Committee discussed the issue and approved the bill.
Chris Graves, executive director of ASK, said she was somewhat familiar with the ads and thought Washburn's campaign was very assertive.
"I think it is a very aggressive campaign," she said. "I haven't heard of any other institution go to lengths to take a stand on an issue."
Mike Brooks, Washburn University student body president, said that although he was not involved in plac
See WASHBURN, p. 5, col. 1
Financial aid runs dry in 5th year
Scholarship to help teachers-to-be
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
A proposed teacher education scholarship program would help offset extra expenses incurred by students in the University of Kansas' five-year education program, members of the faculty said yesterday.
A bill for the proposed program, sent by the State House Ways and Means Committee to the full House on Monday, could provide incentive for students to choose education as a career by offering them $750 a semester for up to five semesters.
The bill would require recipients to repay the scholarship if they did not have a teaching job within 18 months after graduation.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education and director of teacher education, said the scholarship
After earning a bachelor's degree in four years, education students are not eligible to receive grants from the federal government for their last year in education. That is the year the scholarship money would be an incentive, he said, since it could be used when financial aid sources are hard to come by.
Bailey said the scholarship program also would be an incentive to attract better teachers.
"I hope the measure passes," he said. "It can be incentive money to get a higher number of brighter students in teacher education."
money was important because the University offers a five-year pro-
re said it had been predicted that there will be about 1 million teacher vacancies in elementary, secondary and post-secondary education between now and the 1990s.
JAYSTORK II
Suzanne Collins, teacher certification officer, said she supported the program because it would provide money for students in financial need. But she could not see how offering scholarships would attract brighter students.
"I don't think it's going to have much to do with brighter students," she said. "I'm not sure how much incentive $750 would be."
"The probability for the need of teachers is great," he said. "The need for good teachers is particularly critical."
Collins teachers needed to be talented in two ways, both of which should not depend on monetary incentives.
First, teachers should be knowledgeable in the subject they teach. Also, they should have per-
But Collins concurred with Bailey's assessment of the need for money during the fifth year in education and the rising costs of a college education in general.
Linda Morris, Abilene junior majoring in education, said that the scholarship would be attractive to her but that there were more important reasons for going into teaching, such as dedication.
"If you go into it for the money, I don't think that's a good enough reason to become a teacher.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, said it was important to support teachers in any possible way.
sonal motivation and desire to be good teachers, she said.
"I think the program would provide a commitment to education by supporting teachers," she said.
arrives at Med Center
New 'stork'
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
Some parents tell their children the stork delivered them. Last week, Stratus Specialty Vehicles Inc., did the honors when it delivered Jaystork II to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Jaystork II, the Med Center's new mobile neonatal van, replaces the original Jaystork, which served the hospital for 11 years.
The van is designed to stabilize and transport babies who need emergency medical attention at the hospital.
The hospital replaced the original vehicle because it was old and required too many repairs, Dave Cobb, director of physiological monitoring and instrumentation, said yesterday.
He said emergency crews shouldn't have to worry about the vehicle breaking down when transporting a sick baby.
"It was starting to get cost-in-effective," he said. William Topper, chief of neonatology, said the hospital looked for a smaller, safer and more efficient means of transport when selecting the new Jaystork. The hospital replaced the old Jaystork, a
GMC motor home, with a custom-built Ford van built by Stratus Specialty Vehicles Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.
The company's specialty is custom-built ambulances, vans for the handicapped and adaptive equipment for cars, said Kene Knisley Sr., company owner.
"We had several predesign conferences." Knisley said. "It was hand built . . . designed around their needs."
Delivery of the Jaystork II on Friday, he said, marked the completion of an idea conceived nine months ago when Stratus and the Med Center began cooperating on the project.
Although the company designed the van to the hospital's specifications, the group didn't start
The result of the collaboration is a van half the size and half the cost of the old vehicle. The new van cost $30,000, Knisley said, about $15,000 less than a medical van with standard equipment.
The Med Center's doctors and nurses worked with Stratus' engineers to fine-tune the design of the van. Knisley said he thought it was good that doctors and nurses who would use the van got the chance to help design it.
from scratch.
"It's also a copy of one that was custom made in Buffalo, New York." Tramer said.
Now, life-support equipment is smaller, he said, and the hospital has changed its approach to emergency care for infants. That means the hospital no longer needs the larger vehicle.
Instead, the hospital will use the new van primarily for stabilizing and transporting sick infants within a 60-mile radius. The Life Flight helicopter will transport infants who are farther away.
Decreasing the area of service, however, will not significantly decrease the number of babies transported. Topper said. The old vehicle transported 65 babies last year — most of whom came from within a 60-mile radius.
Although the new van is smaller than the old vehicle, it is safer than its predecessor.
Cobb said the old vehicle lacked rollbars and other safety factors because the space was needed for equipment. The smaller equipment takes up less space in the new van, leaving room for rollbars, highbacked seats and safety belts.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, April 10. 1986
News Briefs
U. of Illinois allows shantytown to stand
URBANA, III. — University of Illinois officials said yesterday that they would let a shantytown built to protest the school's investments in companies doing business in South Africa stand until Saturday.
Students built the small structures in the middle of campus from plywood and 2-by-4 studs Tuesday but did not have the required permission from the university, school officials said.
Actor promises fun
CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, Calif.
— Clint Eastwood, mayor-elect,
promised yesterday to "bring a little
fun back to Carmel."
Eastwood, will be sworn in Tuesday, told reporters at a news conference that he didn't plan to geek higher office.
"I'm not running for anything," he said. "I'm staying right here in Carmel. This is where it stops."
Eastwood said the triumph ranked with his successes as a director and actor.
Doctor investigated
WASHINGTON — The U.S. attorney and District of Columbia homicide detectives investigated yesterday the death of a heart patient who was under the care of a physician who helped save President Reagan's life.
Benjamin Aaron, chief heart surgeon at George Washington University Hospital, who removed a bullet from Reagan's chest after a 1801 assassination attempt, was placed on administrative leave after one of his patients allegedly was injected with a lethal dose of potassium chloride.
Dancers seek asylum
SAN FRANCISCO — Five black members of a South African dance and music troupe who have been in the United States since 1890 asked for political asylum Tuesday, saying they fear for their lives if they return home.
The five came to the United States with the Uzulu Dance Theatre as part of a South African government-sponsored tour six years ago and received entertainer visas.
From Kansan wires
Carriers stay in Mediterranean
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Navy has taken steps to assure that President Reagan can call on a two-carrier battle group if he decides to order a military strike against Libya, Pentagon and administration sources said yesterday.
The preparations include cancellation of the departure by one carrier from the Mediterranean for home travel. A second carrier by a second carrier, the sources said.
The U.S. 6th Fleet now has the carrier America under way in the northern Mediterranean off the coast of Italy. The carrier Coral Sea, which had been expected to sail for home shortly, was in port yesterday in Malaga, Spain, but sources said it might get under way as early as today.
The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Navy had yet to receive any orders to re-form a naval battle group in the central Mediterranean off Libya's coast. But they acknowledged the latest preparations were the clearest indication yet that plans were being studied for a military strike.
"It has become clear over the past 24 hours that we're going to keep our options open for the moment by keeping two carriers over there," said one source.
The disclosure of the Navy actions came as President Reagan was telling newspaper editors the United States was not going to just sit here and hold still in the wake of renewed terrorist attacks against Americans in Europe.
The president refused to say what he planned to do, other than to continue to gather evidence about the incidents and to seek the support of European allies.
He said Libyan leader Moammar
Shortly before the president's appearance, a senior administration official disclosed that U.S. intelligence agencies had learned that Khadafy was encouraging his embassies to guide new terrorist attacks against Iran and Reagan administration officials had agreed there must be retaliation.
Khadafy was definitely a suspect in the latest fatal bombings aboard a TWA jetliner over Greece and in a West Berlin nightclub.
Pentagon sources revealed on Tuesday that the Coral Sea was preparing to leave port at Malaga, Spain, to conduct some routine
operations in the western Mediterranean. After a brief period of operations, the sources said, the Coral Sea was supposed to set sail for the United States, having completed its normal six-month deployment.
The carrier left its home port of Norfolk, Va., on Oct. 2.
Instead of departing Malaga, however, the Coral Sea was unexpectedly ordered to remain in port and to scrap its plans, at least temporarily, for a return home.
The carrier America, meanwhile, left the port of Livorno, Italy, yesterday as scheduled. But that ship had been told to remain under way at sea instead of heading toward a second port call in France, the sources said.
Brash LaRouche condemns critics
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Lyndon LaRouche, basking in new prominence, said yesterday that he represented the forgotten majority and characterized a laundry list of critics as being insane, homosexual, pre-Soviet or linked to an international drug lobby.
Holding one of the biggest news conferences of his no-longer- obscure political career, LaRouche also dismissed as lies charges by several groups such as the Anti-Defaunlation League of B'rai B'rith and the AFL-CIO that he is an anti-Semite and a fascist.
"I know of no case of any attack on me, which has been published or which I have noticed in the news media, which did not originate with the drug lobby or with the Soviet operation," he said during an appearance at the National Press Club.
The often combative, one-hour session ended with LaRouche cutting off Mark Nyakanen, an NBC correspondent, who asked him about the finances of a organization of a few thousand people worldwide.
"You guys (NBC) are a bunch of liars," said
Afterwards, Nykanei, who has done several investigative stories on LaRoche, said he was not a drug pusher but that he didn't want to engage in a debate with LaRoche.
LaRouche, in response to a network report Tuesday that quoted sources as saying he is being investigated by the Internal Revenue Service. "How could I talk to a drugusher like you?"
A stunned Democratic Party called the election a fluke caused, in large part, by uninformed voters and non-vigilant politicians. It is now conducting a second election sign in an effort to prevent a repeat of the election.
LaRouche, 63, a three-time presidential candidate on the political fringe, surged into the national spotlight in March when two of his followers scored upsets in the Illinois Democratic primary. They defeated the hand-picked candidates of gubernatorial nominee Adalie Stevenson.
LaRouche said the election reflected mounting support for his state and local candidates nationwide, most of whom run on the ticket of the National Democratic Policy Committee, which has no connection with the Democratic Party.
He said his followers in Illinois drew support from the forgotten majority — farmers, blue-collar households and blacks.
"They don't believe in Washington; they don't believe in the party leadership," he said. "They don't believe in the national AFL-CIO leadership."
Standing before about 100 news reporters and photographers, he said, "They look to me as the guy who will stick it to 'em in Washington, in a manner not much different from the (George) Wallace phenomenon some years ago."
Several questions dealt with his verbal attacks on critics, ranging from the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith to civic leaders in Loudoun County, Va., where he has lived in heavily fortified estates for the past three years.
"The ADL attacks on me have been always on behalf of the drug lobby and nothing else," he said of charges. The organization has rejected LaRouche's charges as unfounded.
Gun lobby scores win in House vote
United Press International
WASHINGTON — In a victory for the gun lobby, the U.S. House firmly rejected important amendments proposed by opponents of a new gun control law yesterday, turning down a ban on the interstate sale of handguns and sale of silencers.
that the issue was a matter of life and death.
Voting 248-176, lawmakers set the stage for final approval of the bill by rejecting pleas from supporters of strict gun control laws, who argued
Rep. William Hughes, D-N.J., who took the lead in trying to convince his colleagues to ban interstate handgun sales, said the vote on the amendment might be the most important vote in the debate over the gun law.
Noting that hundreds of police officers had converged on the Capitol to oppose loosening gun laws, Hughes said voting for his amendment would
allow the police officers to return home without a message that the House of Representatives had turned its back on them.
The House also rejected, 242-177,
an amendment by Hughes to allow
states and local jurisdictions to
continue prosecuting people who travel
 across state lines with handguns if it
violates local law.
The Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms applauded the House votes as important to the millions of Americans who own firearms and said, "We are going to do everything we can."
yesterday, they stopped debate on the bill in the early evening. Votes on additional amendments and the final bill, which would ease the nation's gun laws for the first time since 1968, were to come today.
Although house leaders had expected to finish work on the measure
4.9 billion to coexist on Earth
United Press International
The bureau, a private research organization specializing in demographic trends, said the increase would continue despite the global growth rate as national programs in population control took effect.
China with 1.05 billion people remains the most populous nation, with 21.3 percent of the world total, the report said. India is second with 785 million people and could surpass China by the year 2100 if present trends in both countries continue.
WASHINGTON — World population will hit 4.9 billion at midyear and more than double by the end of the 21st century, the Population Reference Bureau estimated yesterday.
The United States, with 241 million people, is now in fourth place, trailing the Soviet Union, which has a population of 280 million.
The report, written by Thomas Merrick, bureau president, said global population growth, after accelerating for two centuries, had nearly doubled in size slightly more than 2 percent a year in the late 1960s to 1.7 percent now.
"Human demographic history has reached an important turning point." Merrick said of the slowing of the growth rate.
Merrick's report said that far more than 90 percent of the slowing but enormous growth, was concentrated in the less developed countries of Africa, Asia — excluding Japan — and Latin America. Those areas accounted for 76.1 percent of world population.
Despite the slower rate, the annual global population increase, now 83 million a year, is expected to climb to about 89 million annually in the late 20th century. In numbers continues because the size of the base population is so large.
In China, fertility dropped sharply to replacement level - 2.1 children per woman - in 1984 after a controversial campaign of one child a family launched in 1979.
Fertility is also declining in other developing countries except sub-Saharan Africa, the poorer countries of Latin America such as Bolivia, Guatemala and Hounduras, and in South Asia, including Bangladesh, Nepal and Pakistan.
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Congratulations to the team & Larry Brown for a great season! from the Rock Chalk Rowdies
Congratulations to the team & Larry Brown for a great season! from the Rock Chalk Rowdies
International Day Festival of Nations
Saturday, April 12, 1986
Exhibitions
12:00-5:00
Ballroom, Kansas Union
Dinner
5:30-7:30
Kansas Union
Cafeteria
Menu
Chicken Curry (Indian) & Indian Roast Lamb (Saudi Arabian)
Rice Naan (Indian) & Rice Ramen (Saudi Arabian)
Tabula (Indian) & Tabula (Saudi Arabian)
Soft Drinks & Cinnamon Coffee
Malaysian Vegetables
Desserts:
Baklava Garnet & Turmeri
Kamer el din thyme
Cultural Show (including a Bally Dencert)
7:30, Kansas Union
Ballroom
Tickets on Sale at the SUA Office or the International Club Office: 115b Adults $ 5.00 Club Members $ 4.00 Children half price
Tickets $ 6.00 at the door
Funded by Student Activity Fee
International Day Festival of Nations
Saturday, April 12, 1986
Exhibitions
12:00-5:00
Ballroom, Kansas Union
Dinner
5:30-7:30
Kansas Union
Cafeteria
Menu
Chicken Curry (Indian & Arabic)
Roast Lamb (Indian & Arabic)
Rice (South Arabia)
Rice (Republican)
Tahua (Mediterranean)
Soft Drinks & Cinnamon Coffee
Cultural Show (including a Belly Dancer)
7:30, Kansas Union
Tickets on Sale at the SUA Office or the International Club Office: 115b
Adults $ 5.00 Club Members $ 4.00
Children half price
Tickets $ 6.00 at the door
Greece & Cyprus
Ivory Coast
Thailand
Malaysian Vegetables
Babkeva (Greece & Turkiye)
Kamer el din cyrus
Denmark & Finland
Sweden & Norway
Bangladesh
Saudi Arabia
Latin America
China
Turkey
Japan
Brazil
France
Malaysia
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Local man stabbed after driving dispute
A Lawrence man was stabbed by his girlfriend Tuesday night after he tried to stop her from driving his car, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Jimmie W. Tolbert, 33, of B18 E.
14th St., told police that he and his girlfriend left a local club at about
10 p.m. and were driving home
when he tried to stop her from
driving, police said.
Tolbert got out of the car near Seventh and Arkansas streets and then went back to get his keys from Janis L. Bentley, 29, also of 818 E. 14th St., police said. When he went back to the car, Bentley stabbed him with a knife, police said.
Police said Tolbert then went to a coin-operated laundry at Sixth and Arkansas and told a customer to call an ambulance. Tolbert was listed in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Bentley was charged yesterday with aggravated battery and is being held in Douglas County Jail. Bond was set at $15,000.
Debaters take fifth
The KU debate team of John Culver, Overland Park junior, and George Lopez, Wichita junior, took fifth place at the National Debate Tournament this week.
the tournament, which began Friday at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., ended Tuesday when the University of Kentucky defeated Georgetown University for the national title.
The University of Kansas' fifth-place finish was the fourth time in six years that KU has placed at least fifth at the national tournament.
In addition to Culver and Lopez, the KU team of Barry Pickens, Winfield freshman, and Pat Whalen, San Antonio, Texas, freshman, also was among the 64 teams invited to the national tournament. They were defeated in the preliminary rounds over the weekend.
After making it into the final 16 teams, Culver and Lopez were defeated by the host team, Dartmouth, on Monday.
The Kansan is accepting applications for summer and fall editors and business managers.
Kansan applications
Applications are due by 5 p.m. tomorrow. They are available in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall; the journalism dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint; and the Student Senate Office, B-105 in the Kansas Union.
Applicants will meet Wednesday with the Kansan board, the governing body of the newspaper. The editors and business managers will be chosen afterward.
Applications for other news and business staff positions are due by 5 p.m. Wednesday in 200 Stauffer Flint.
Art director to speak
Weather
The director of the National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C., will speak at 7 p.m. Monday in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-60s. Southeast winds will blow at 5 to 15 mph. Tennight will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high temperature of 65 or 70.
From staff and wire reports.
Jays strut to be spirit mascot
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
Big Jay and Baby Jay kicked, strutted and yelled in front of the crowd of seven.
Then, pulling off the Baby Jay top, Susan Auer tried to catch her breath.
"Ever since I was little I came to KU games with my parents and the Jayhawks were my favorite," said Auer, a Tula, Oka, sophomore.
Sirch's
"I really didn't think about them as being real people until I came here," she said.
Auer and about 30 other students tried out last night in Anschutz Sports Pavilion for the honor of wearing the yellow boots and big-beaked body of the two KU mascots.
the students performed in the mascot costumes as the judges chanted Chalk, and then danced to a tape of the KU fight song.
to a tape of the Ice Right Squad.
"Big Jay is supposed to be strutty and strong and the little one is supposed to be a nuisance," said Elaine Brady, spirit squat coordinator.
Brady and the other judges rated the students on their appearance in the costume, personality projection, balance and rhythm, a 12-minute run for stamina and overall execution.
She said the panel would pick five Big Jays and seven or eight Baby Jays as finalists last night and make the final decision after interviews today.
The only other qualification, according to outgoing Big Jay, Janet Smalley, is an abundance of energy.
energy.
"They need to have the ability to reach your fans, to stand out from the crowd," said Smalley, Iowa City. Iowa senior.
free admission to KU sporting events and a small monthly stipend of $35 are nice, Smallley said, but she likes mascot life because she gets involved with athletics and its fans.
"The kids — each one is different." Smallley said. "Some of them are scared, others are ready to dance with you."
Smalley started three years ago when the Big Jay weighed 85 pounds. Cheering on the field in Memorial Stadium in temperatures higher than 100 degrees was more of a chore back then, she said.
Like many of the participants, Desiree Lutjen,
Independence, Mo., freshman, said she wanted to
be the mascot to play a more active role in the
games.
The costume has since been remade and now weighs about 35 pounds, she said.
games.
"Because I'm a sports fanatic and I want to get more involved," Lutjen said. But she realizes it would not be all fun and games.
Rob Burnett, Manhattan junior, helps two students with the Jayhawk costumes for mascot tryouts. Burnett, a varsity yell leader, helped coordinate about 30 students who tried out last night at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
"You have to support your team win or lose," she said. "When they're losing, that's when they need the extra spirit to get them up."
Russ Phillips, Ulyses freshman, said he thought he could bring some excitement to the games as Big Jay, and he knew what he needed to get the position: "I need to know how to strut."
While the mascots strutted for the judges, about
60 women were in the background learning the cheer to the KU fight song blaring over a loudspeaker.
The women will be vying for the 10-member pompon squad today. Twenty women will be picke-
come to come back for finalist tryouts on Sunday, Brady said. Next week, after three days of clinics,
varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders will be chosen.
KU police donate unclaimed bicycles
Staff writer
By Brian Whepley Staff writer
The Salvation Army's has a new set of wheels - a truckload of bicycles donated by the KU police.
Yesterday, the KU police donated a truckload of bikes that the department hadn't been able to return to their owners. Some bikes had been found on campus and others were evidence recovered during investigations.
The KU police occasionally gives charities, such as the Salvation Army, unclaimed possessions, said Karrie Botello, storekeeper. The department spreads the donations around so as not to play favorites.
"We hold everything for six months," said Botello, who's in charge of KU police's lost and found. "We have to make an effort to return things."
Sometimes owners can't be found and sometimes they don't show up to claim their property, she said.
There are a times when you contact people and they never show," Botello said. "They say, 'Yes, I'll come and get it,' and they never do." When something is found and brought to the department, Botello tries to identify and call its owner. Sometimes students are hard to reach, she said, so she calls at different times for a couple of days. If she still can't reach the owner, she'll try again the next week.
After six months, the department's policy is to donate unclaimed items to a non-profit organization such as the Salvation Army, Catholic Services or local thrift shops.
The KU police drop off the lost items or the Salvation Army picks
The donations are sent to a Kansas City distribution center where they are repaired and priced before being sent back to area stores, Lanoue said.
In the past, the department has given some of the lost items to the Student Senate because they most likely belonged to students, Botello said.
Bicycles were given to be used in the white bike program, Botello said. In that program, the bikes were placed around campus for use by students, who were supposed to leave them for the next person to use.
Unclaimed books were sold and the money put in the Senate's general fund, Botello said. Recently, the
department has not given the Senate found items because there hasn't been much interest.
On rare occasions, some of the items given away are seized evidence from closed or unsolved criminal cases, said Detective Sgt. Scott Ferris. It is usually a long legal process to get rid of evidence. A court order is needed for evidence to be destroyed, sold or given away, Ferris said.
State law requires the evidence be sold at a public auction, but there are exceptions. Because of lack of storage space and fewer recent public auctions, the department was allowed to donate some of the bicycles.
In the future, the KU police want to set up a centralized lost and found system. Sgt. John Brothers said.
Senators criticize committee structure
Staff writer
Student senators say that the Senate committee structure is ineffective but that there are no easy solutions to the committees' problems.
By Piper Scholfield
David Epstein, student body president, said yesterday that he had surveyed senators and found that most thought there was a need for change in the committee structure.
Epstein said the problem was one of communication between Senate Republicans and Senate Democrats.
The committees could argue for hours over a bill, he said. If the bill was passed on to Senate, Senate might argue for several more hours
on the same issue.
"Committees should bake the cake and Senate should ice the cake," Epstein said. "The way it is now, the committee bakes the cake, and then we rebake the cake."
There are five Senate committees: Cultural Affairs, University Affairs, Finance, Minority Affairs and Student Rights. There are about 230 non-elected committee members. Some senators are also committee members.
Epstein said communications between Senate and committees had improved this year because the committee chairmen were more active than they had been in the past.
The chairmen now are required to
include written arguments for or against a bill when it is sent to Senate, Epstein said. Those written arguments make it easier for senators to discuss a bill effectively.
Liz Walz, Association of University Residence Halls senator, said the committees did not always deal wisely with the bills.
Some bills are killed by the committees before they are even considered by Senate, Walz said. Other bills are passed on to Senate without very thorough consideration in committee.
tees," she said. "It's a communication and a personality gap."
Walz said some senators thought committees should be composed only of senators but others thought senators should be excluded from the committees.
"There's a gap between non-senators and senators in commit-
some senators are afraid that one or two senators could dominate the actions of a committee, whether for their own ends or not," she said.
Grant Steinle, Finance Committee chairman, said that he thought the present committee structure did not work but that he also did not know the answer to the committees' woes.
answer of the committee.
He is strongly opposed to Senate taking power away from the committees, he said.
JDI seeking signatures for petition
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Members of the Jayhawk Defense Initiative need about 2,000 more signatures to put their issue on a student ballot, but the president of the organization is confident the group will have enough signatures by the end of the semester.
I honestly feel a change of attitude on campus," Kirstin Myers, Shawnee junior and president of JDI, said yesterday. "I think a lot more people understand now what we're trying to do."
The group began a petition drive on March 28 to push for the construction of a nuclear fallout shelter beneath the campus, saying the drive was intended to bring students out of a "nuclear malsaie."
Myers said the group planned to get at least 3,000 signatures this semester to assure themselves of a place on the ballot.
As of yesterday, she said, the group had 600 signatures.
JDI needs the signatures of about 2,500 students, or 10 percent of the student body, to put the issue on a student ballot. JDI intends to ask the state Legislature for money to build the shelter and wants KU students to back it up.
Myers said collecting signatures had been difficult so far, but she expected it to become easier.
"If by some incredibly remote chance we don't get enough signatures, we'll re-do the process in the fall." she said.
Myers said, "We wanted to bring the nuclear problem to the people's attention, and there's no quicker way to get someone's attention than talk about moving 26,000 people underground."
JDI members said that the Reagan administration's policies had drastically increased the chances for a nuclear war and that the administration therefore had an obligation to save people during a nuclear war.
Group members said they had studied many government documents that said a nuclear war would be survivable.
Glenn Shrirlife, Ottawa, Canada, graduate student and chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said he had advised Myers to keep getting signatures this semester so a campus vote could be taken next fall.
Even if the initiative doesn't pass, group members still plan to take the issue to the Kansas Legislature.
"As long as the petition's valid when it's turned in it'll probably carry over to the fall," he said.
"A lot of people consider building a bomb shelter to be absurd, but we're just borrowing our absurdity from the government." Myers said.
In the early stages of the petition drive, some group members wore plastic spoons on campus as a symbol of their support for JDI, but they stopped because they felt conspicuous. Soon, however, the spoon-wearers will be back, Myers said.
"We're going to the Legislature regardless, but having the students behind us will give us extra credibility." Mvs said.
"Before it was kind of embarrassing to be the only ones on campus wearing the spoons, but now we'll have safety in numbers," Myers said.
The group plans to have a symbolic ground-breaking ceremony using plastic spoons on the grounds near Fraser Hall.
"We decided to use plastic spoons because they won't do any damage to the grounds but you can dig with them," Myers said.
She added that, at that time, the group would announce more specific platforms on arms control.
JDI's efforts might be aided with Student Senate financing.
School's out! Temporary work's in!
We have summer long and short term assignments available. If you have experience in any office or light industrial skills, we have the jobs. Come visit our booth!
KANSAS UNION Council Room - 4th floor April10 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Topeka
Or stop in any of these state wide offices:
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Emporia Lawrence Junction City
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KVM
"KU on Wheels will be conducting route hearings for the 1986-1987 school year on Thursday, April 10, 1986 at 6:30 P.M. Please stop by the Student Senate office to complete a route change request form and schedule an appointment if you want to make a presentation to the Transportation Board. The Student Senate office is located on the third floor of the Kansas Union B105. The telephone number is 864-3710."
K
OO
"KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate."
4
University Dailv Kansan
Opinion
FT
nursday, April 10, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Imagine a world where everyone was the same — same taste in food, same interest in music, same choice of clothes.
Tolerance of individuals
Disagreements between individuals would not exist, but then neither would individuals. Individuality is rooted in difference, whether it be in the choice of food, music, clothes, religion, politics or sexuality.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas sought to emphasize the importance of accepting and appreciating such differences last week by sponsoring Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. Speakers and workshops focused on tolerance and understanding between gays and heterosexuals.
However, increased awareness during GALA Week also seemed to foster increased hostility, or at least more directed hostility, from those who would banish such individuality.
The GLSOK office received protest calls, letters and even a bomb threat.
Although the threats were not as numerous or serious as in previous years, it is unfortunate that there are still students at KU who would deny others the basic freedom to support different ideas.
Despite the childish attempts to ruin it, GLASK says this GALA Week was one of the most positive in recent years — events were well attended and much information was distributed.
One purpose of GALA Week is to reaffirm the right of all people to choose different ways of life. Those who threatened participants in last week's events seem to want that right themselves without recognizing it for others.
It's just too bad that those who most need to hear the message are those who are screaming the loudest against it.
In less than three weeks, about 60,000 people were supposed to crowd Memorial stadium for a day of great music featuring big-name performers, and all for a good cause.
An admirable effort
But the proposed Vietnam veterans concert, which was scheduled for April 27, was canceled late last month. More was lost than just a good concert. A chance to help a deserving group of people was also lost.
It's too bad the concert didn't become more than just a good idea. Students for Vietnam Veterans, a group made up of five KU students who were organizing the benefit, showed the kind of initiative so often lacking among college students today.
The concert was planned as a benefit to establish a scholarship fund for the children of Vietnam veterans who are disabled, missing in action or prisoners of war.
In January, the group received permission to use the stadium. However, they were supposed to get contracts with
Group members traveled to the East and West coasts seeking performers, but they rarely got past the performers' managers.
performers nailed down by March 1.
They were unable to get any commitments and found themselves $20,000 poorer for the effort, the majority of which came from their own pockets.
The students were, unfortunately, newcomers to the concert organizing game. When dealing with big-time promoters and managers, amateurs rarely have the upper hand.
But the five students told the University Events Committee they weren't giving up and would try to have the concert this summer.
The group lost money, KU students lost a good concert and a deserving group of people lost a chance for help.
Let's hope that at some point they are successful. The idea, and their efforts, are admirable, and the failure of an effort to help those in need is always a sad loss.
Pushing science fiction
Easier said than done.
According to a recent poll of more than 500 physicists, this old phrase is more than applicable to President Reagan's proposed Strategic Defense Initiative, also known as Star Wars.
The majority said that even if Star Wars could be developed, it would not protect the United States from a Soviet missile attack. In other words, Star Wars is a nice idea, but is also essentially science fiction.
The Union of Concerned Scientists, admittedly a liberal organization, polled more than 500 members of the American Physical Society.
Who are we to believe? Should we believe the president, who tells us such a defense system is just around the technological corner? Or
should we believe the experts who would actually have to attempt to develop this system?
The physicists' opinions make it clear that it is ludicrous for President Reagan to ask for billions of dollars and countless hours of research in trying to develop Star Wars.
The space shuttle disaster in January made it clear that America's best minds can't always build technological wonders that guarantee safety, and that was on a much smaller scale.
Now Reagan is asking scientists to devise a system that will protect the lives of hundreds of millions of people. The system must be fail-safe. If not, the consequences are unthinkable.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Educational editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Glen ... Sports editor
Willredo Lee ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallas Larsen ... National manager
Oliver Herzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced, 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 homewon, or faculty or staff position.
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WHEN THERE IS TOO MUCH
PETROLEUM AROUND WE SAY
US COUNTRIES
OILGLUT
WHEN PUMP PRICES FALL
CUSTOMERS REFER TO IT AS
TOXIC
on my face
KOO THOO
koo KOO
CUB
CUB
CUB
FREE MARKET
WHEN OIL PRICES DROP DUE TO A GLUT THE TERM IS
CHEAPGAS
WHEN THE VICE PRESIDENT FLIES TO THE MIDEAST TO PUT A STOP TO ALL THIS ITS KNOWN AS
100
BUSHWHACKING
Poor Nicaragua?
Nicaragua doesn't deserve U.S. pity
This is the second in a series of three columns examining Nicaragua and the Sandinistas.
There is a particularly obnoxious commercial on television that asks various people how they spell "relief" to which they obediently respond by spelling the name of the sponsoring product.
white the easy approach is to think of Nicaragua as a small and poor country that only wants to be left in peace, this convenient ignores that Nicaragua actually deserves some status as a "power,"
Amidst the hoopla of the current Nicaraguan debate, a similar question is being asked by detractors of the Reagan administration: How do you spell Nicaragua? The obedient response is Vi-e-t-n-a-m.
"The comparisons are there," the critics cry. "If we send aid to the contrasts then our boys are sure to follow and it will be just like . . . get ready now . . . Vietnam." At this point, the concerned citizen is supposed to recoil in terror, pull at his hair and telephone his congressman to bilber incoherently about how the United States should leave poor Nicaragua alone.
Nicaragua's potential as a staging
area for advanced Soviet fighters, reconnaissance planes and attack submarines make it a power in the making. Its large army and support for terrorist groups against democratic states certifies this power status.
Paul Campbell Staff columnist
Alvaro Baldizon, a former deputy of Sandinista Interior Minister Tomas Borge who has since defected, has testified before the House of Representatives that drug trafficking in Nicaragua is spearheaded by Borge and the internal police forces.
To affect the political and social environment of its neighbors, Nicaragua supports terrorism and drug trafficking.
Osmanzion further testified that Sandinista officials provide support for Colombian drug traffickers. Drug-laden planes land at Nicaraguan military airfields to get provisions and refuel. He reports that Sandinista officials told him cocaine trafficking to the United States "destroys and corrupts U.S. youth so as to harm and weaken further generations."
Despite this testimony, defenders of the Sandinistas say it just isn't so. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency said it knew nothing of such operations.
If the Nicaraguans are doing this why aren't we destabilizing Mexico and Colombia whose percentage of the drug trade is much greater than that of Nicaragua? The fact is that the Mexican and Colombian governments are taking drastic actions to combat the drug trade while the Nicaraguan government is fostering it.
Another example of deceit on the part of the Sandinista supporters is their denial of Sandinista support of guerrilla movements in the Central American region. The members of the Sandinista nine-man Directorate have repeatedly claimed that they do not sponsor terrorism or harbor groups involved with the undermining of Nicaragua's neighbors.
However, a former guerrilla commander of the FMLN, the communist group trying to overthrow the democratically elected government of El Salvador, says otherwise. Nearly all of his unit's arms were received
from the Sandistas. He gave orders that his weapons were to give false information as to the origin of their weapons.
Edward Luttwak, strategic expert at Georgetown University, has cited the future threat of the Sandinistas. The consolidation of the revolution will permit the Sandinistas to provide unrestrained support for terrorism and guerrilla movements.
"They will perform in the hemisphere the way the Soviet Union performs globally," he said in an interview with the Washington Times.
Poor Nicaragua indeed. Critics of the administration's policies in Central America would rather see a continuation of Sandinista support for subversion than a Reagan foreign policy victory.
"Nicaragua is not Vietnam, not by several thousand miles and not by several dozen geostrategic considerations" says Arnaud de Borchgrave, Washington Times editor and former Newsweek correspondent.
One comparison is apt, however. If the Sandinistas are allowed to consolidate their revolution, like Vietnam, it will become a terror regime backed up by Soviet arms, bent on complete regional destabilization.
Getting a grip on the reality of golf
So I took the next stool and asked him why he was there.
"Why shouldn't I be here?" he answered in a loud voice.
The truth is, he has always been a man obsessed. For most of his adult life, he has sought the perfect golf swing. He has read every golf book and magazine, gone to golf clinics, spent a fortune on private lessons and tried every miraculous putter, amazing driver and incredible ball as soon as they reached the market.
In the winter, he spends hours in his living room, swinging a weighted club to strengthen his golf muscles. He once accidentally struck his wife in the brow with his follow-through. When she regained consciousness, he was studying the lump on her head for clues as to whether he had hooked or sliced.
LAURENCE SALVATORE
And when the snow melts, he abandons the golf course or practice range only for his job or to sleep. While sleeping, he wears earphones that play a hypnotic recorded message: "Left arm straight, head still, shoulder turn, weight shift . . ."
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
He once joined a midnight religious
cult, hoping to cut a deal with the devil — his soul for one season as Jack Nicklaus.
So I repeated my question: Why was he there?
His voice shaking, he said,
"Because it is all a lie."
What is a lie?
he brought his hands together and said, "What is this?"
That is your perfect Vardon overlapping golf grip. Anybody can see that.
Leaping to his feet, he swung his arms and said, "And what is this?"
He slumped against the bar and said, "Yes. The swing, the grip. All lies, fraud, deceit."
That is your perfect Hogan golf swing. You have shown it to me countless times.
What are you talking about? The grip, the swing, these things have evolved through the ages. They are classic, carved in stone, the golf gospel. You've told me that a thousand times.
So?
He shook his head. "Did I tell you that I recently was hooked up for cable TV?"
"They show the senior golf tournaments."
"I have seen . . . " He paused,
covered his eyes with his hand, sighed
and finished the sentence. "...
Charlie Owens."
"I had never seen him before, said, tears dripping into his beer. "And there he was winning the tournament, beating Palmer, Casper, Player, with their great swings. It was horrible, like a bad dream."
Ah, I should have known. Charlie Owens — golf's most terrible secret.
Charlie Owens, 56, black, a pro on the senior golf circuit.
rie walks as if he has a rigid leg. That's because his left leg is rigid. When he was a young paratrooper, he shattered his kneecap and it was removed. His knee was fused so that it can't bend. When he rides a golf cart, the leg sticks straight out.
"Do you know what that means?" my friend said. "I have six books devoted entirely to proper leg action. You cannot have proper leg action with a rigid left leg. It is heresy. But
that's not the worst of it. Have you seen his grip?"
I nave. It is upside down. His left hand is below his right hand. It is said that he learned it as a kid. But by the time people told him it was totally wrong, he was beating those people.
My friend cried out, "Read Vardon. Read Hogan. Read Nicklaus. Read anyone. It all begins with the correct grip. Without it, you cannot play the game properly. It is impossible."
But Charlie does. And brilliantly at times.
"Yes, so that means it is all a fiction. Meaningless. All these things. Everything I've believed in. A fool's quest."
Even worse, if Owens ever became widely known, it could mean the end of an entire industry — the thousands of golf books, golf videotapes and the pros all teaching the same thing. An aging black man with a stiff leg and an upside-down grip, and he goes out and shoots 65s.
My friend reached into his pocket and took out a handful of tees. He let them slip from his fingers onto the barroom floor.
Then he pounded his fist on the bar and said, "Oh, Lord, why can't they just stick to basketball."
Mailbox
Base opinion on truth
Proverbs 18:2 says, "A fool takes no pleasure in understanding, but only in expressing his own opinion." I have heard many fools speak about Nicaragua and many of their opinions are untruthful.
A common lie about Nicaragua is that the Sandinistas have a large base of popular support. According to Time magazine, about 15 percent of the Nicaraguan population supports the Sandinistas. 70 percent do not care who is ruling.
Many people have the opinion that U.S. intervention is unjust. God's plan for government is that people should govern themselves. We call this democracy. The United States
still has an opportunity to install a democratic government in Nicaragua. The tool available is the contras. If the United States heatsates, the Sandinistas will be allowed to consolidate their victory of 1979.
A stable Sandinista government in Nicaragua would allow them to extend their revolution to all of Central America. To say the Sandinistas' revolution will not spread is a lie because the Sandinistas already supply and train guerrillas in El Salvador and Guatemala. Ortega has stated that the Sandinistas are fighting a "revolution without borders."
To all you feels preaching hands off
in Nicaragua, your words are un-
mindful.
George Binger Fulton, Mo., sophomore
Irrelevant swipes
truthful, emotional arguments. In the future, gather correct information and make an effort to understand the issue.
Once again, Victor Goodpasture has deviated from the subject of his column to make wisecracks about those who do not share his views.
His April 4 column would have been fine if he had stuck to the subject of Student Senate's inefficiency, but he couldn't resist taking a swipe at GLOSK, which doesn't share his moral principles. Whether the organization should be financed by Student Senate is not the issue of the
column.
He also refers to Senate financing of Jayhawk Defense Initiative, Freshman Disorientation and the Rocky and Bullwinkle Club as trivial By no coincidence, these organizations oppose his political views.
If a liberal columnist were to write the same thing about Goodpasture's Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, he would respond with another vicious column.
His latest column proves that he is against free-dom when it comes to the speech of his opponents. It also shows how unprofessional! he is and provides a good excuse to claim that Student Senate financing of his salary is trivial.
Ben Ashei
Springfield, Mo., sophomore
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
17
Thursday, April 10, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Imagine a world where everyone was the same same taste in food, same interest in music, same choice of clothes.
Tolerance of individuals
Disagreements between individuals would not exist, but then neither would individuals. Individuality is rooted in difference, whether it be in the choice of food, music, clothes, religion, politics or sexuality.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas sought to emphasize the importance of accepting and appreciating such differences last week by sponsoring Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. Speakers and workshops focused on tolerance and understanding between gays and heterosexuals.
However, increased awareness during GALA Week also seemed to foster increased hostility, or at least more directed hostility, from those who would banish such individuality.
The GLSOK office received protest calls, letters and even a bomb threat.
Although the threats were not as numerous or serious as in previous years, it is unfortunate that there are still students at KU who would deny others the basic freedom to support different ideas.
— events were well attended and much information was distributed.
Despite the childish attempts to ruin it, GLSOK says this GALA Week was one of the most positive in recent years
One purpose of GALA Week is to reaffirm the right of all people to choose different ways of life. Those who threatened participants in last week's events seem to want that right themselves without recognizing it for others.
It's just too bad that those who most need to hear the message are those who are screaming the loudest against it.
An admirable effort
In less than three weeks, about 60,000 people were supposed to crowd Memorial stadium for a day of great music featuring big-name performers, and all for a good cause.
But the proposed Vietnam veterans concert, which was scheduled for April 27, was canceled late last month. More was lost than just a good concert. A chance to help a deserving group of people was also lost.
The concert was planned as a benefit to establish a scholarship fund for the children of Vietnam veterans who are disabled, missing in action or prisoners of war.
It's too bad the concert didn't become more than just a good idea. Students for Vietnam Veterans, a group made up of five KU students who were organizing the benefit, showed the kind of initiative so often lacking among college students today.
In January, the group received permission to use the stadium. However, they were supposed to get contracts with
performers nailed down by March 1.
Group members traveled to the East and West coasts seeking performers, but they rarely got past the performers' managers.
They were unable to get any commitments and found themselves $20,000 poorer for the effort, the majority of which came from their own pockets.
The students were, unfortunately, newcomers to the concert organizing game. When dealing with big-time promoters and managers, amateurs rarely have the upper hand.
The group lost money, KU students lost a good concert and a deserving group of people lost a chance for help.
But the five students told the University Events Committee they weren't giving up and would try to have the concert this summer.
Let's hope that at some point they are successful. The idea, and their efforts, are admirable, and the failure of an effort to help those in need is always a sad loss.
Pushing science fiction
Easier said than done.
According to a recent poll of more than 500 physicists, this old phrase is more than applicable to President Reagan's proposed Strategic Defense Initiative, also known as Star Wars.
The majority said that even if Star Wars could be developed, it would not protect the United States from a Soviet missile attack. In other words, Star Wars is a nice idea, but also essentially science fiction.
The Union of Concerned Scientists, admittedly a liberal organization, polled more than 500 members of the American Physical Society.
Who are we to believe? Should we believe the president, who tells us such a defense system is just around the technological corner? Or
should we believe the experts who would actually have to attempt to develop this system?
The physicists' opinions make it clear that it is ludicrous for President Reagan to ask for billions of dollars and countless hours of research in trying to develop Star Wars.
The space shuttle disaster in January made it clear that America's best minds can't always build technological wonders that guarantee safety, and that was on a much smaller scale.
Now Reagan is asking scientists to devise a system that will protect the lives of hundreds of millions of people. The system must be fail-safe. If not, the consequences are unthinkable.
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Sword in the Hand
While the easy approach is to think of Nicaragua as a small and poor country that only wants to be left in peace, this conveniently ignores that Nicaragua actually deserves some status as a "power."
BUSHWHACKING
Poor Nicaragua?
Nicaragua doesn't deserve U.S. pity
This is the second in a series of three columns examining Nicaragua and the Sandinistas.
There is a particularly obnoxious commercial on television that asks various people how they spell "relief" to which they obediently respond by spelling the name of the sponsoring product.
Amidst the hoopla of the current Nicaraguan debate, a similar question is being asked by detractors of the Reagan administration: How do you spell Nicaragua? The obedient response is Vi-i-e-t-n-a-m.
"The comparisons are there," the critics cry. "If we send aid to the contras then our boys are sure to follow and it will be just like . . . get ready now . . . Vietnam." At this point, the concerned citizen is supposed to recoil in terror, pull at his hair and telephone his congressman to bither incoherently about how the United States should leave poor Nicaragua alone.
Nicaragua's potential as a staging
Paul Campbell Staff columnist
area for advanced Soviet fighters, reconnaissance planes and attack submarines make it a power in the making. Its large army and support for terrorist groups against democratic states certifies this power status.
M. K. HINDU
LAW ENGINEER
To affect the political and social environment of its neighbors, Nicaragua supports terrorism and drug trafficking.
Alvaro Baldizon, a former deputy of Sandinista Interior Minister Tomas Borge who has since defected, has testified before the House of Representatives that drug trafficking in Nicaragua is spearheaded by Borze and the internal police forces.
Baldizon further testified that Sandinista officials provide support for Colombian drug traffickers. Drugladen planes land at Nicaraguan military airfields to get provisions and refuel. He reports that Sandinista officials told him cocaine巾
ficking to the United States "destroyys and corrupts U.S. youth so as to harm and weaken further generations."
Despite this testimony, defenders of the Sandinistas say it just isn't so. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency has given nothing of such operations.
If not the Nicaraguan are doing this why aren't we destabilizing Mexico and Colombia whose percentage of the drug trade is much greater than that of Nicaragua? The fact is that the Mexican and Colombian governments are taking drastic actions to combat the drug trade while the Nicaraguan government is fostering it.
Another example of deceit on the part of the Sandinista supporters is their denial of Sandinista support of guerrilla movements in the Central American region. The members of the Sandinista nine-man Directorate have repeatedly claimed that they do not sponsor terrorism or harbor groups involved with the undermining of Nicaragua's neighbors.
However, a former guerrilla commander of the FMLN, the communist group trying to overthrow the democratically elected government of El Salvador, says otherwise. Nearly all of his unit's arms were received
from the Sandistas. He gave orders that his lieutenants were to give false information as to the origin of their weapons.
Edward Luttwak, strategic expert at Georgetown University, has cited the future threat of the Sandinistas. The consolidation of the revolution to provide unrestrained support for terrorism and guerrilla movements.
"They will perform in the hemisphere the way the Soviet Union performs globally," he said in an interview with the Washington Times.
Poor Nicaragua indeed. Critics of the administration's policies in Central America would see a continuation of Sandinista support for subversion than a Reagan foreign policy victory.
"Nicaragua is not Vietnam, not by several thousand miles and not by several dozen geostrategic considerations" says Arnaud de Borchgrave, Washington Times editor and former Newsweek correspondent.
One comparison is apt, however. If the Sandinistas are allowed to consolidate their revolution, like Vietnam, it will become a terror regime backed up by Soviet arms, bent on complete regional destabilization.
Getting a grip on the reality of golf
So I took the next stool and asked him why he was there.
"Why shouldn't I be here?" he answered in a listless voice.
Because it was a sunny spring afternoon, I was amazed to see this friend sitting in the gloom of the barroom.
The truth is, he has always been a man obsessed. For most of his adult life, he has sought the perfect golf swing. He has read every golf book and magazine, gone to golf clinics, spent a fortune on private lessons and tried every miraculous putter, amazing driver and incredible ball as soon as they reached the market.
And when the snow melts, he abandons the golf course or practice range only for his job or to sleep. While sleeping, he wears earphones that play a hypnotic recorded message: "left arm straight, head still, shoulder turn, weight shift . . ."
He once joined a midnight religious
In the winter, he spends hours in his living room, swinging a weighted club to strengthen his golf muscles. He once accidentally struck his wife in the brow with his follow-through. When she regained consciousness, he jumped up the lump on her head for clues as to whether he had hooked or sliced.
A. S. H. R.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
cult, hoping to cut a deal with the devil — his soul for one season as Jack Nicklaus.
So I repeated my question: Why was he there?
His voice shaking, he said,
"Because it is all a lie."
What is a lie?
That is your perfect Vardon overlapping golf grip. Anybody can see that.
He brought his hands together and said, "What is this?"
Leaping to his feet, he swung his arms and said, "And what is this?"
He slumped against the bar and said, "Yes. The swing, the grip. All lies, fraud, deceit."
That is your perfect Hogan golf swing. You have shown it to me countless times.
What are you talking about? The grip, the swing, these things have evolved through the ages. They are classic, carved in stone, the golf gospel. You've told me that a thousand times.
So?
He shook his head. "Did I tell you that I recently was hooked up for cable TV?"
"They show the senior golf tournaments."
"I have seen . . . " He paused,
covered his eyes with his hand, sighed
and finished the sentence. ".. .
Charlie Owens."
Ah, I should have known. Charlie
Owens — golf's most terrible secret.
"I had never seen him before, he said, tears dripping into his beer. "And there he was winning the tournament, beating Palmer, Casper, Player, with their great swings. It was horrible, like a bad dream."
Charlie Owens, 56, black, a pro on the senior golf circuit.
He walks as if he has a rigid leg. That's because his left leg is rigid. When he was a young paratrooper, he shattered his kneepac and it was removed. His knee was fused so that it can't bend. When he rides a golf cart, the leg sticks straight out.
"Do you know what that means?" my friend said. "I have six books devoted entirely to proper leg action. You cannot have proper leg action with a rigid left leg. It is heresy. But
that's not the worst of it. Have you seen his grip?"
I have. It is upside down. His left hand is below his right hand. It is said that he learned it as a kid. But by the time people told him it was totally wrong, he was beating those people.
My friend cried out, "Read Var
don. Read Hogan. Read Nicklaus.
Read anyone. It all begins with the
correct grip. Without it, you cannot
play the game properly. It is
impossible."
But Charlie does. And brilliantly at times.
"Yes, so that means it is all a fiction. Meaningless. All these years Everything I've believed in. A fool's quest."
Even worse, if Owens ever became widely known, it could mean the end of an entire industry — the thousands of golf books, golf videotapes and the pros all teaching the same thing. An aging black man with a stiff leg and an upside-down grip, and he goes out and shoots 65s.
My friend reached into his pocket and took out a handful of tees. He let them slip from his fingers onto the barroom floor.
Then he pounded his fist on the bar and said, "Oh, Lord, why can't they just stick to basketball."
Mailbox
Base opinion on truth
Proverbs 18:2 says, "A fool takes no pleasure in understanding, but only in expressing his own opinion." I have heard many foos speak about Nicaragua and many of their opinions are untruthful.
A common lie about Nicaragua is that the Sandinistas have a large base of popular support. According to Time magazine, about 15 percent of the Nicaraguan population supports the Sandinistas. 70 percent do not care who is ruling.
Many people have the opinion that U.S. intervention is unjust. God's plan for government is that people should govern themselves. We call this democracy. The United States
still has an opportunity to install a democratic government in Nicaragua. The tool available is the contrax. If the United States hesitates, the Sandinistas will be allowed to consolidate their victory of 1979.
A stable Sandinista government in Nicaragua would allow them to extend their revolution to all of Central America. To say the Sandinistas' revolution will not spread is a lie because the Sandinistas already supply and train guerrillas in El Salvador and Guatemala. Ortega has stated that the Sandinistas are fighting a "revolution without borders."
To all you fools preaching hands off in Nicaragua, your words are un-
George Binger Fulton, Mo., sophomore
Irrelevant swipes
truthful, emotional arguments, in the future, gather correct information and make an effort to understand the issue.
Once again, Victor Goodpasture has deviated from the subject of his column to make wisecracks about those who do not share his views.
His April 4 column would have been fine if he had stuck to the subject of Student Senate's inefficiency, but he couldn't resist taking a swipe at GLSOK, which doesn't share his moral principles. Whether the organization should be financed by Student Senate is not the issue of the
column.
He also refers to Senate financing of Jayhawk Defense Initiative, Freshman Disorientation and the Rocky and Bullwinkle Club as trivial. By no coincidence, these organizations oppose his political views.
If a liberal columnist were to write the same thing about Goodpasture's Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, he would respond with another vicious column.
His latest column proves that he is against freedom when it comes to the speech of his opponents. It also shows how unprofessional he is and provides a good excuse to claim that Student Senate financing of his salary is trivial.
Ben Ashe
Springfield, Mo., sophomore
Thursday, April 10, 1986
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
5
Washburn
Continued from p. 1
ing the advertisements, he was in favor of them.
"I'm for going in on anything that can help our 'come as you are' entry into the Regents system," he said. "We have also hired a lobbyist just to work on entering the Regents."
The "come as you are" plan means that Washburn would slowly be phased into the Regents by 1988.
Now, the Regents schools are the New universities and the Kansas Technical University.
Brooks said Washburn's entry into the system was economically better for all other schools involved because Washburn is financially stable and would not need as much state money as other state universities. It would use its reserves until 1988. Washburn now receives some money from the state.
Mall
Continued from p. 1
If the area proposed for the mall is declared slum and blight, the city can condemn the land and buy it for the mall.
One of the items that has not been determined in the proposal is whether the city would lease the land to the developer, as Wausau did, or would sell it to the developer.
Failing to declare the area blighted would make the construction of a downtown mall difficult, but not impossible, according to Zacharias.
The agency hired the Overland Park company to do the study.
Yesterday's meeting was the first time a full slate of members was present since March 1.
Pete Curran, an attorney with Petefish, Curran and Immel, was chosen by city commissioners Tuesday night to serve on the agency.
Aquino government to recover properties
MANILA, Philippines — The government of President Corazon Aquino said today it will move soon to recover four prime New York City properties which American real estate agents admitted they brokered for ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos.
Testifying before a House of Representatives subcommittee, the real estate agents, Joseph and Ralph Bernstein, Wednesday outlined complex deals they used to buy the $316 million Manhattan buildings for Marcos and his wife, Imlaide, involving offshore companies in Panama, the Netherlands Antilles and the British Virgin Islands.
United Press International
commission to investigate Marcos's dealings, said the disclosure by the Bernstein brothers spelled "victory" in the panel's efforts to secure the properties.
The Bernsteins have identified the properties as the Crown building, the Herald Center, a third building on Wall Street and a fourth on Madison Avenue.
Raul Daza, a member of Aquino's
Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., who heads the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, said in Washington the Bernstein's testimony "removed whatever lingering doubts that the Marcoses owned some of the most prestigious property in Manhattan."
"We satisfied and pleased that the Berenates have seen their way to our town," she said.
On Campus
The department of French and Italian will sponsor an informational meeting about the Summer Language Institute in France at 4 p.m. today in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
In The Streets will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union.
The KU women's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Ki-Alikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
The Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave.
"The M. Oland Bike Club race team will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Union.
Tani E. Barlow, assistant professor of history at the University of Missouri, will speak about "Ding Ling's Fiction and the Construction of the Female Subject" at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
"The KU Men's Glee Club will sponsor a rush party at 8:30 p.m. April 15 in Skikim Lounge in Murphy Hall. Neil Brown, conductor of the club, said any men were invited to join and did not have to be music majors. Call Brown at 644-3252 or 749-3137 for more information.
A CONCERT OF CELTIC MUSIC with
Lawrence Community Theater Sat., April the twelfth 8 p.m.
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PADDY RETURNS. PLANS NIGHT ON TOWN
Sigma Alpha Epsilon reported early this morning that Paddy Murphy had been released to their custody at about 4:00 AM today. He was found passed out in a gutter on Westport with a bottle at his side.
When interviewed upon his arrival Mr. Murphy had several comments for the press.
"The local police department paid for me to travel by limo all night and I figured, hell can't beat that with a stick, I'll just take the little misses out on the town."
Between belches and his sucking an enormous bloody mary he stated, "I would like to say that I was not responsible for the malfunction of the time clock at the Michigan State game. As a matter of fact it wasn't a malfunction at all. I was busy making a drink and forgot about the damn thing."
The Capt. of the police force was not available for comment but his secretary confirmed Paddy's comments. She said that the city was concerned that allowing Paddy behind the wheel of a car would be disasterous to the community so we rented the limo for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy can be seen at the local Pubs this evening, you are encouraged to meet them because "hell, don't cost nothin!"
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6
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
---
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Jazz-O-Rama It's improvised fun
Second Annual "Jazz-O-Rama," at 7 p.m. Monday in the Kenyon Union Ballroom. Tickets cost $2 and are available from the door. Cost $4, Murphy or the door, at
By Monique O'Donnell Staff writer
Student jazz musicians are serious about their playing, but they can't be too serious because jazz has to be fun, a student member of Jazz Ensemble I said recently.
It's the second annual "Jazz-O-Rama," and students performing in it are looking forward to the concert.
"With jazz you can be yourself," said the member. Michael Tyler.
to take part in one of the ensembles or choirs, which can be taken for credit, he said.
The proceeds from the concert will go toward the recording and production of an album featuring The Beatles, and Jazz Choir I, Robinson said.
"We've come a long way since the curriculum for the program was first developed in 1977," Mc
The album will be recorded next week and should be completed by June. It also will contribute to the reputation of KU's jazz program as well as to the students' experience of studio work.
With jazz you can be yourself. You can improvise, play what you feel and get the audience involved.'
Michael Tyler
Dallas Junior and member of the Jazz Ensemble I
formance of nothing but student arrangements."
Dallas junior. "You can improvise, play what you feel and get the audience involved."
Tyler said jazz was unlike classical music because it was important not to get too serious about it. "I had a flute horn in a flautelhorn solo in the concert."
Ron McCurdy, coordinator of the KU jazz program and conductor of the Jazz Ensemble I and the Jazz Choir I and II, said an important motive behind staging the "Jazz-O-Rama" again this year was to expose KU's jazz program and the talent of the students to the public.
Janet Robinson, Marysville junior and a member of the choir, said, "It's important that it looks like the choir's having fun when they get up there in front of a lot of people."
Robinson will sing an improvised solo in "Jazz-O-Rama." Last year she also participated in the jazz concert and she wanted to perform again this year because it had given her a lot of self-confidence in her stage presence, she said.
Staging the performance also serves as a recruiting tool, McCurdy said. New students could get familiar with the roles of various musicians in the program. And possibly they would be inspired
The Jazz Ensemble II, conducted by Greg Clemons, Lawrence doctoral student, and the Jazz Ensemble III, conducted by Steve Allen, Lawrence graduate student, will both perform in the concert.
"The bulk of the concert is made up of things people on campus haven't heard of before," McCurdy said.
Robinson said the piece she would perform was called "New York Afternoon." She listened to the chords being played and then improvised on the melody. There are no words in the piece, just sounds which can change in each performance, she said.
McCurdy said he hoped to continue the "Jazz-O-Rama" every year and eventually to bring in a guest soloist.
FOLLOWING MUSIC BY JOHN LEE
Michael Tyer, Dallas sophomore, practices his improvisational solo for the Jazz O-Rama, Jeff Stewart, Lawrence sophomore, accompanies him.
'Under Volcano' is emotional tale of relationships
Staff writer
By Grant W. Butler
Originality is appeal of Pot-Pourri
Under The Volcano, directed by John Huston.
3:30 p.m. 7 p.m., and 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
and Saturday in Woodfort Auditorium in the
Kansas Union. Rated R, 109 min./color.
While in no way a cheerful tale chock-full of comedy, John Huston's "Under The Volcano" is a fascinating voyage into the inner sanctums of a chronic alcoholic.
In the last day of his life, Geoffrey Firmin descends into the bowels of
Trapped in the confusion of his drunken stupor, Firinm rejects all opportunities for love from his wife.
By Grant W. Butler Staff writer
Pot-Pouri Productions, a collection of four contemporary theatre productions directed by KU graduate students as part of the William Ingle Theatre series, staged at 8 p.m. nightly April 16-19 in the Igle Theatre in Toronto and at 7 p.m. daily April 25-29 in the general public and $2 for senior citizens and other students.
Presenting a different show every day for four days is a way the University of Kansas department of theatre and media arts can showcase its finest directors and actors.
And by calling the shows Pot-Pourri Productions, the varied nature of all the shows and talents is revealed.
"It's a variety of things," said David Montee, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student, and director of "Other Places," one of the featured productions. "Instead of putting one show in production, they have several shows. So in one week someone can go and see a variety of different things."
Productions in this year's edition of "Pot-Pourri Productions" include: "Seduced," by Sam Shepard, on April 16; "Other Places," by Harold Pinter, on April 17; "The Good Doctor," by Neil Simon, on April 18; and "Angels Fall," by Lanford Wilson, on April 19.
A fifth production in the series is the teleplay "Silences Shared," which was adapted from a short story by Thomas Averill and filmed by Michael Burks, Lawrence graduate student, during spring break. The film will be shown later in the semester.
Montee said each show offered something different to the public.
Performing different productions one night after another would be difficult in regular theatre because of staging, he said. But in Pot-Pourri each show is using the same basic set.
"The idea is to put most of your emphasis on acting and directing, getting by with a minimum of technical assistance," he said.
Ev Corum, Lawrence graduate student and director of "Angels Fall," said stage limitations were not a problem.
"What each of us tried to do was keep our scenic restrictions limited," Corum said. "I don't find that a problem, but a liberation. The actor can concentrate on what he's doing and the audience can too."
"This is the closest thing to theatre in the mind without doing reader's theatre."
Trumpet virtuoso inspires enthusiasm in KU students
Student musicians performing side-by-side with a renowned trumpet virtuos can have an inspirational experience. But it can be humbling at the same time.
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Allen Vizzutti, a 34-year-old trumpeter who lives in Los Angeles, will be a special guest at KU's Symphonic Band spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The artist has performed as a soloist with internationally renowned jazz performers such as Stan Getz, Gerry Mulligan, Oliver Nelson, Dizzy Gillispie, Chick Corea and Dave Dangione.
Staff writer
Greg Hayes, Plano, Texas, junior and a member of KU's Symphonic
Vizzutti has perfected technical skills people ten years ago would not have thought possible, said Robert Foster, director of KU bands. The band has performed with Vizzutti several times before and also is featured on the album "The Versatility of Allen Vizzutti," which was recorded two years ago.
But the experience is also humbling, he said, because talent like that is God given. By the time a student starts in college it's pretty clear how much talent there is and how much work has to be done.
Band, said it was a great opportunity to perform with someone as talented as Vizzutti. Hayes plays the euphonium, an instrument which resembles the trombone but is much smaller.
"He's of the same caliber as Ithaku Perlman on violin," Hayes said of Vizzuti. "After hearing him you want to hit the practice room."
"Another thing that makes it fun to perform with him is his fabulous personality. He loves being around people," Hayes said.
Vizzutti will perform two solos in Sunday's concert. The music featured in the performance will include folk songs, symphonies and circus marches, Foster said.
Pianist to share skill in scholarship recital
James Barnes, associate professor of music and assistant to the director of bands, will be conducting two of his own works at the concert.
Staff writer
By Grant W. Butler
Claude Frank will perform a benefit recital for the KU Music Scholarship Fund at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Preer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall students, $8 and $6 for the general public and $7 and $4 for senior citizens and other students.
For the past two years Claude Frank has come to campus two days each month to teach his art. Now he is coming to display it.
"I give master classes," Frank, a KU piano-in-residence from Yale University, said last week. "They're more lessons with some differences."
"These are students who already have a piano teacher. I just give them another point of view — a musical point of view. I don't sit down and say 'You have to buckle down and practice. You need to drop another class.' I deal with them only musically."
Since his debut in 1969, Frank has appeared with every major American and European orchestra. He also has made annual tours of the United States, Europe and South America. His concert Sunday, which will benefit the general Music Scholarship Fund at the KU Endowment Association, marks his second performance at KU.
Frank will continue working with juniors, seniors and graduate students for another year as a pianist-in-residence.
For the performance, Frank will play Schubert's "Sonata in B-flat Major, Opus Posthumous," and Beethevon's "Sonata in E-minor, Opus 90," "Polaisean, Opus 89" and "Sonata in C-major, Opus 53 (Waldstein)."
"I do perform some solos, but I also perform some concertos with orchestras, and now and then I play some chamber music," Frank said.
But Frank performs more than solo material.
Picking out which type of performance he prefers is a task at which level.
"Everything has its own particular
excitement," he said. "When you play with an orchestra, there's excitement with meeting new musicians, meeting a new director and maybe it's an orchestra you haven't played with before. It's probably the most exciting because of the uncertainty.
"Chamber music is really a democratic type of thing. Everyone there is entitled to as much say in the musical experience as I am, and that makes it incredibly rewarding."
Getting students motivated to play with greater sensitivity and love is Frank's forte, said Jane Frazier, Winfield special student in piano who has taken master classes with him.
"Mr. Frank is so good with students," Frazier said. "He's helpful and a good teacher. He knows what he's doing and how to motivate students.
"After all, music is a discipline. But if you get discouraged you can lose the spontanity and the love for it."
In one of Frank's master classes, Frazier said, she worked with him on pieces by Mozart and Schubert, and was impressed with his knowledge of how the pieces should be interpreted.
He requires discipline, she said,
but his friendly nature lets students
relax and concentrate on the piano.
"The thing that's wonderful about working with Mr. Frank is he knows the piano so well," she said.
Because of it, the Frazier said, when Frank sits down at the piano, he lets the music speak for his emotions. He doesn't put on a show.
"He's more reserved, but the music comes through in the sound," she said. "You're not there for a side show.
"If jumping up and down the piano bench helps you, that's fine. But he doesn't need to do that."
THE BATHTUBE
Review
acceptance from his brother, friend-
ship and sobriety.
Laura Krodering, Desoto, Mo. sophomore and Willie Lenoir, Lawrence special student, perform the dark and dramatic dance, "Masculine/Feminine."
His end comes at the hands of thieves and prostitutes in a darkened backwoods bordello.
What could be construed as a depressing film is, in truth, a morality statement by Huston about the importance of relationships with family members when the days of glory have past.
The dark tone of the film removes all unnecessary distractions, allowing the hopeless existence of Firmin, played by Albert Finney, to be revealed. This is a man who achieved greatness at one time as a British consul and now has nothing left in life except the assurance that his bottle will remain true to him.
Set in Cuernavaca, Mexico, on the Mexican day of the dead, "Under The Volcano," which was based on a novel by Malcolm Lowry, projects an eerie image of Firmin and his gradual digression into death.
Dances portray emotional journey
Finney has become adept with the role of a drunkard, having also starred as the alcoholic Sir in "The Dresser" in 1983.
But Firmin presents a different type of acting challenge. He has none of the extroverted flamboyance of Sir, who cried out for help.
The film is not just an impressive personality sketch by Finney. Good performances are given by Jacqueline Bisset, who plays Firmin's unfaithful wife, Yvonne, and Anthony Andrews, who plays Firmin's brother, Hugu.
The pace of the film is the only drawback to an otherwise fine work. But the unwritten emotion which is interpreted into each performance is the attraction of "Under The Volcano," not what's said and done on the screen.
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Staff writer
Dancers began working early in February and now their every movement is balanced, reflecting discipline and perfectionism of both dancers and choreographers.
The event denotes more than the company's first year as part of the department of music and dance, it is also a tribute to James Moeser, departing dean of the School of Fine Arts, who helped establish dance as an independent division in the school.
Classical and modern dance, revealing the individuality of each choreographer and the talent of the dancers, will be performed by the KU Dance Center at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Crafton-Presley Theatre in Murray Hall.
Laura Krodinger, Desoto, Mo., sophomore, who performs the dance with Willie Lenor, Lawrence special student, said her movements throughout the dance varied from percussive to smooth. But the piece was mainly dark and dramatic, she said.
"Masculin/Feminin" is one dance that clearly reflects skill and originality. It depicts the explosive and ultimately devastating relationship between two lovers, said Scott Douglas Morrow, assistant professor of dance, who choreographed the piece.
"There's no storyline," he said. "It's a dramatic, abstract piece, the movement is streamlined and sophisticated."
"Sometimes it's been difficult to harmonize my movements with my partner," she said. "But now it really
is a dance."
Morrow said that there was no narrative line in his piece, but that it was an emotional journey.
The program opens with a modern solo dance, "By Degrees," performed by Linda Muir, visiting instructor of ballet. Muir choreographed the second piece, "Courting," an abstract舞 based on the game of tennis.
"Courting" features a solid monotone percussion that adds a rhythmic base to choppy gestures of
the dancers. Muir has added a theatrical quality to the performance by chanting words that the dancers echo.
The third piece, "Night Song," was choreographed by Morrow. He said it was a new creation and described it as an "atmospheric mood piece depicting the descent into the subconscious."
The dancers become entangled, their bodies twisting and turning in some phases of the piece. Then,
moments later, they tear away from each other.
Brenda Berg, Hays senior, who performs "Night Song" with Michelle Hyde, Prairie Village graduate student, said that at times the movements were frenzied, even psychotic, but that the music remained quieting and eerie. The piece has no plot and is open to individual interpretation. It suggests a personal struggle in which both dancers portray internal conflict, she said.
"The movements in this dance are different from anything I've ever done before," Berg said. "The most difficult thing for me has been maintaining the energy until the end."
An ensemble of 13 dancers will perform "Moving Pictures," which was choreographed by Muir. It is divided into four sections: jazz, folk and modern, abstract dance.
"Lotus Blossom" is a carefully choreographed solo, which guides Michelle North, Lake Winnbagbe, Mo. junior, in a twirling motion as she makes elaborate gestures across the floor.
To lighten things up, the last performance is a funny piece in which the dancers move around with gigantic hair curlers. These large, colorful, plastic and wire contraptions render almost comical effects to the performance.
The piece will be performed by members of the "4,5,6, Speed-Up" ensemble. Choreography was provided by Joan Stone, adjunct professor of dance.
Hyde, who is also performing in this dance, said the piece made fun of the fashion industry and gradually became more serious.
"We begin to strip each other of the pretense," she said. "We begin to find ourselves and become more open to each other."
Tickets for the performance are $5 for KU students and senior citizens and $10 for the general public. Proceeds from the performance will be used to help finance the Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Award, said Janet Hamburg, director of dance.
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Panel alters downtown proposal
By Jull Warren
Staff writer
A committee appointed by the Lawrence City Commission to work on a proposal to form a downtown business improvement district modified its proposal yesterday morning.
The committee decided unanimously that if the BID was formed, it would charge lower fees to some retail businesses than proposed earlier. The revised proposal also would remove retail promotions, such as the Moonlight Madness sale, from the district's budget.
The committee is attempting to obtain signatures of more than 50 percent of downtown businesses to show
city commissioners that there is support for the proposed district.
Money collected by the BID would be used for general promotion of the downtown area.
Downtown businesses and professionals would be charged fees based on the front footage of their buildings.
The modified proposal is expected to raise $96,140, which is $17,904 less than previously proposed. Retail promotions would be financed by the participating businesses.
The removal of retail promotions from the budget and cuts in salaries, allocations for general promotions and health insurance account for most of the financial change.
Retail businesses in the 700, 800 and 900 blocks of Massachusetts Street would be charged $20 a frontage foot annually.
Service and professional businesses on Massachusetts or with access to Massachusetts Street would be charged a flat annual fee of $100, those off Massachusetts Street would be charged $75.
Originally, businesses on Massachusetts Street or with Massachusetts Street access would have been charged $20 per foot. Businesses off Massachusetts would have paid $12.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
g
Scientists studv terrorist motives
The Associated Press
ROME — A long-haired German construction worker. A sociology professor from Florence. A Belgian printer. A laid-off Yugoslav factory hand.
Each took "Der Sprung," which means "The Leap," and are going underground to plot, bomb and kill along with radical bands waging terror wars across Europe. Social scientists are trying to discover why.
"If we want to stop terrorism, we must understand terrorists," University of Rome psychiatrist Franco Ferraciat said.
Ferraciut and other investigators, undertaking independent studies of the terrorist mind, have found common traits. Terrorists frequently are loners, have lost parents while young and were failing professionally or educationally. They usually are middle-class, with above-average schooling. Guilt feelings often burden them.
Although frightened citizens may consider them deranged, the studies found conclusively that the large majority of terrorists were not psychotics, said Washington-based behavioral scientist Jerrold Post, who has studied terrorists for the U.S. government.
Law-enforcement officials agreed.
"Their fanaticism is extremely overrated," said Raymond E. Kendall, chief of the Interpol police network in Paris. "They prepare their operations very carefully. If I were a professional criminal going to rob a bank, I would behave in the same way."
The range of personalities and political causes makes generalizations difficult. But Post categorizes terrorists according to their feelings toward their parents.
Anarchic ideologues, such as West Germany's Red Army Faction and Italy's Red Brigades, are disloyal to parents who are loyal to the existing system, Post said. Nationalist separatists, such as the Palestinian guerrillas and Irish Republican Army, are loyal to families disloyal to the regime.
With the support of family and ethnic community, the nationalists are usually better adjusted and may operate relatively openly.
Ferracuti noted that the Palestinians, for example, have achievable, non-utopian goals that make it easy to recruit members.
But Western Europe's far-let terrorists are trying to impose a utopian dream on a world and therefore must lead clandestine lives, he said.
Ferracci, 58, who has written widely cited studies of Red Brigades members, Puerto Rican separatists and other radicals, traces the European terrorist movement to the student upheavals of the late 1960s, when university graduates could not find jobs and the Vietnam War was making radicals of Western youth.
Among Italian and West German terrorists, he said, half attended universities and an above-average number employed before go-underground.
Post thinks terrorists justify personal failures by blaming the system. In a sense, the terrorist group is the first real family they have found, he said.
The psychologists and security officials who know terrorists agreed that the conversion process was slow because occasionally a critical event occurred.
Ex-Red Army Faction member Michael Baumann wrote in an autobiography that when West Berlin police shot and killed a friend during a 1967 demonstration, Baumann had a "tremendous flash" that eventually convinced him to fight without mercy.
Many other terrorists also think they are on the defensive against a powerful aggressor state, the
specialists said. Ferraculi describes it as a fantasy war. The terrorists' terminology reflects it. They are "armies" and "brigades" that engage in "military operations" and demand "prisoner of war" status when captured.
"These people lose their sense of reality," said Hans-Werner Kuehn, a top West German anti-terrorist police official. Kuehn thought that in their writings, terrorists see themselves as if they could fight and defeat an imperialist system, which he said is a bantant misjudgment of their own capacities.
They also are found to have little remorse about killing people they view as agents of the system — whether policemen, industrialists, labor leaders or others, he said.
But they are not uniformly ruthless. The specialists said terrorists had disclosed in interviews that each escalation of violence stirred dissent in their ranks. Eventually the more violent members prevail.
In a confessional book, ex-Ex Brigades' assassin Patrizio Peci said he began to lose his detachment one day when one of his victims, pleading futility for mercy, suddenly struck him as a human being like himself.
Pilots blame insurance plot for crash
United Press International
MEXICO CITY — Pilots charged yesterday that a Mexican Airlines jet that crashed last week, killing all 168 people aboard, was bombed as part of a life insurance plot. Airline and government sources called the charges premature.
In a related development, a Mexicana internal memorandum, titled "Security Measures," was released Monday. It ordered new and tougher procedures on every Mexican flight to avoid bombs being placed aboard planes.
The seven-point memorandum, distributed to airport managers, pilots and flight attendants, ordered employees to prevent all flights from taking off until all passengers and their baggage have been identified and examined.
The new measures stem from the March 31 crash of a Mexicana Boeing 227 jet en route from Mexico City to the Pacific resorts of Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan with 166 passengers and crew members.
The jetliner crashed north of Mexico City shortly after the pilot requested permission to make an emergency landing.
Although there have been reports the plane was bombed, authorities investigating the crash have stressed that the cause of the disaster had not yet been determined.
In Beirut, Lebanon, on Saturday, groups called the Arab Revolutionary Brigades and the Egyptian
Revolutionaries said they had blown up the plane to protest U.S. attacks on Libyan targets.
Ten Mexicana pilots, interviewed in groups or separately at the Mexico City airport, said the plane was blown up for insurance reasons, not politics.
"We were already told Mexican authorities believe bombs were placed by people who hoped to claim life insurance from one or more of the dead passengers," said one pilot, who spoke on condition he not be named.
Other pilots said two bombs placed aboard the jetliner exploded within 30 seconds of each other, forcing the pilot to turn the plane around and head back to Mexico City.
West Germany expels Libyan officials
United Press International
BONN, West Germany — West Germany ordered the expulsions of two Libyan diplomats yesterday, one day after government sources said the United States had pressured Bonn to apply sanctions against Libya.
The expulsions were ordered by Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher on the basis of accumulating evidence that the two
men had "taken actions incompatible with normal diplomatic practice," chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost told a news conference.
Ost did not specifically state what the men were accused of, but said it was not directly connected with the attack Saturday night of a West Berlin nightclub frequented by U.S. servicemen. One U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman died in the bombing and 230 people were injured, including 64 Americans.
Ost said the Cabinet unanimously approved the expulsions. He quoted Chancellor Helmut Kohl as saying, "We will not let our American friends be bombed out or terrorized out."
The United States has blamed Libya for the nightclub bombing and last week's bombing of a TWA jet over Greece in which four Americans died. U.S. Ambassador Richard Burt said this week that evidence clearly indicated Libyan involvement in the
disco bombing.
Asked whether the government shared the U.S. view that Libya was responsible for the Berlin bombing, Ost said, "We have clues, but no concrete proof."
Some of those clues, he said, point toward possible involvement of the Libyan Embassy in East Germany. East Germany issued a statement yesterday denouncing the bombing of the nightclub.
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Thursday, April 10, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
11
Human-powered craft to fly 69 miles
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Scientists, attempting to accomplish in reality what Daedalus did in myth, announced yesterday that they were trying to build a human-powered aircraft and fly it 69 miles from Crete to the Greek mainland.
The feat — if accomplished — would triple the distance of the world record for human-powered aircraft.
Representatives of the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology said at a news conference that they had investigated the attack. The aircraft will fly the shortest open-water trait between the island of Crete and Greece.
The aircraft, specially made for stability in winds and other turbulance, will weigh 70 pounds
The plane will be made of high-technology graphite, similar to that used for expensive tennis rackets. The graphite is strong but light material, developed in recent years and ideal for flying.
and stretch 102 feet from wing to wing. It will be powered by a pedaling device and flown by a single pilot with athletic abilities and endurance.
The project is called Daedalus after the mythical Greek inventor who used homemade wings to fly to freedom with his son, Icarus, from the island of Crete. Legend has it that Daedalus was the first mortal ever to touch the sky.
Icarus, according to the myth, flew so high that the sun's heat melted the wax that held his wings, and he fell to his death in the sea.
John Langford, Daedalus project manager, said that the plane would be able to fly 15 mph and that the journey should take at least four hours matching the mythical path of Daedalus.
Langford said the earliest the plane could take off was next spring.
Langford, an aerodynamics engineer and a doctoral degree candidate at MIT, said the flight was technically possible.
The team also said it had designed and built an advanced wing structure.
The Daedalus team reported that experimental research conducted during the past year had produced an airfoil with one-third less drag.
The current record for human-powered flight was set by the Gossamer Albatross in 1979 when it crossed the English Channel.
Meteorologists say favorable winds and temperatures exist only during three months of the year for such a journey — March, April and September, which means the earliest possible flight date for project Daedalus is the spring of 1987.
Wife of head of police in Sweden threatened
United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The wife of the Stockholm police chief, who is heading the investigation into the assassination of Prime Minister Olof Palme, has been threatened for the second time in a week, authorities said yesterday.
Newspapers linked the threats to the investigation led by Stockholm police Chief Hans Holmer, suggesting they were warnings to him to give up the search for the assassin. Palme was gunned down Feb. 28 as he left a movie theatre with his wife.
The most recent threat occurred Tuesday night. Ingrid Holmer, 42, the wife of the police chief, was jogging alone in a forest when two knife-wielding men wearing masks and leather jackets threatened her, police sources told newspapers.
"This is the last warning," the sources quoted the assailants as saying.
The woman was then thrown into a ditch where she fell against a stone and fainted, the newspapers Expressen and Aftonbladet reported.
Two bodyguards posted at the Holmer home after the first threat, which occurred April 1, became concerned when Ingrid Holder did not return on schedule. After a brief search, they found her wandering in a state of shock in the forest, the reports said.
She was treated at a hospital and was later released.
The earlier threat came on a street near the scene of Palme's murder from a man who reportedly resembled the description of a suspected accomplice in the assassination.
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Women can infect men with AIDS, study says
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is largely a disease of homosexual men and needle drug abusers, and some authorities question how readily or even whether the disease can be transmitted sexually from women to men.
The neighbor also reported no history of homosexuality, drug abuse or contact with prostitutes.
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In this case, doctors think a man almost certainly got AIDS through frequent vaginal intercourse with an infected woman.
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A report by Leonard Calabrese of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation and K.V. Gopalakrishna of Cleveland's Fairview General Hospital was published as a letter in today's New England Journal of Medicine.
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1527 W. 6th
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UP IN THE AIR
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
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AUGUST 1983
WE PROMISE NOT TO LEAVE YOU HANGING IN MID-AIR. IT WON'T COST A DIME TO WAKE THROUGH THE DOOR TO SEE THE EXCITE-MENT THAT THURSDAY SIGHT HAVE BEEN GENERATING. YOU THURSDAY NIGHT PEOPLE SIMPLY LOOK MAHVELOUS.
ABOUT WHAT TO DO?
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23rd & Ousdahl
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Southern Hills Mall
Royal Peking Restaurant
店飯都京
Sunday Specials
Sweet & Sour Chicken, Shrimp with Vegetables
or Chun King Beef
Includes: fried rice, won tons egg drop soup, ice cream, cookie and hot tea $3.95
The Royal Peking Restaurant has been featured by food critics of the Kansas City Star
Tues.-Sat.
841-4599
711 W. 23rd St.
Malls Shopping Center
Tues.-Sat.
Lunch 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. Noon-9:30 p.m.
Closed Mondays
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10
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Challenger nose section hit intact
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle CHALLENGER's nose section with seven astronauts inside captured the free of the main body of the shuttle and plumbed into a large chunk, a federal investigator said yesterday.
Terry Armentrout of the National Transportation Safety Board said that contrary to photographic evidence, the shuttle apparently was not blown to bits by the explosion of its external fuel tank on Jan. 28.
"The optics were deceiving in some regard because it appeared to all of us initially that there was a huge explosion and everything came down in tiny fragments," he said at a news conference.
Physical evidence indicates that the ship survived the initial fireball and broke apart because of tortuous aerodynamic forces and apparent collisions between the ship's faulty right booster rocket, the external tank and the shuttle's right wing. The left wing has not been found.
"We see evidence of aerodynamic breakup of the entire orbiter," Armentrout said later in a hangar-like building where wreckage from the shuttle is analyzed to trace the sequence of events after the explosion.
A National Aeronautics and Space Administration videotape of the fatal flight suggested that the forward part of the shuttle emerged from the fireball but then was battered by an explosion of
system in its nose.
But investigators were surprised to find undamaged fuel tanks from that forward rocket system.
on-board rocket fuel in its "reaction control system" in its nose.
syA
Armenian trout said, "We have no evidence the RCS
exploded in flight."
Standing in front of a large piece of Challenger's outer skin that once surrounded the reinforced crew cabin, Armentrout said that flames caused little damage to the nose section and that it apparently fell to the water in one large piece.
But he did not discuss how intact the nose section and crew cabin may have been before smashing into the water after breaking free during supersonic flight. It was not known at what point the astronauts died.
"The forward section of the orbiter was most likely broken off during the initial breakup that you've all seen," he said.
"You can see the thermal protective tiles are fairly smooth," he said. "All of our wet chemical samples that we've taken don't indicate that it went through a high degree of flame. There's no evidence of aluminum oxide on it indicating it was blasted by thermal effects."
He said the nose section did not "float down" from the sky like lighter pieces of debris.
it indicates that the outer shell did not fall all by itself and strike the water and sustain the damage that we have," he said. "It had to have some mass
inside. The obvious mass is the crew module."
Reporters report the wreckage were not allowed to view crew cabin debris and NASA refuses to discuss that aspect of the analysis or anything to do with the seven astronauts.
Six of the seven astronauts have been identified, but the remains of one crew member apparently have eluded recovery, the sources said. A huge salvage operation in the area where the cabin fell continued yesterday.
Sources close to the investigation said the cabin section hit the water on its left side and suffered massive impact damage, smashing into the ocean at 140 to 180 mph and leaving little of the wreckage clearly recognizable.
The primary objective of the salvage operation is recovery of debris from the suspect joint in the right-hand rocket booster that ruptured, triggering the disaster.
Armentrout said about 20 percent of the shuttle had been recovered to date. A preliminary report on the NTSB findings will be presented to the presidential disaster commission today in Huntsville, Ala., along with NASA's preliminary findings on the cause of the accident.
Armentrout said that evidence indicated the nose of the right-hand booster pivoted into the top of the external tank and that its rear may have crashed into the shuttle's right wing after it ripped away from the base of the tank.
French teacher missing in Lebanon
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Police are investigating the possibility that a French teacher yesterday became the ninth French kidnap victim held hostage in war-torn Lebanon.
French literature teacher Michel Brian, 45, was last seen Tuesday night by a colleague who accompanied him from work at west Beirut's Protestant College to within a few blocks of his home, diplomatic sources said.
he did not arrive for classes yesterday, becoming the third
foreign teacher to disappear in 12 days in Beirut. Eight other French citizens, as well as six Americans, are missing in Lebanon.
"We are investigating the disappearance of Mr. Brian, and our men are looking for him," Beirut Police Chief Brig said.
Lebanese professors at the Protestant College called for the release of Brian, saying the act was aimed at emptying west Beirut of all educational institutions. Many Muslim students attend the college.
which is the last place two British teachers were seen March 28. No claims of responsibility have been received for any of the incidents.
Brian's apartment is two blocks from the Back Street clubhall,
A British Embassy spokesman said it was not clear whether the latest disappearance was related to the fate of Britons John Leigh Douglas, 35, a professor at the American University of Beirut, and language teacher Philip Padfield, 45.
Brian, who is from the French city of Grenoble, has taught literature at the Protestant College since 1980 and was to take a job in Lyons, France, at the end of the year, colleagues said
There are about 100 French nationals in west Beirut.
"We are not ruling out the possibility that the man has been kidnapped," a police source said. A total of 46 foreigners have been kidnapped in west Beirut since January 1984, and 17 are still missing.
A four-man French television crew that came to Beirut to cover efforts to free four hostages was seized by gunmen March 12 in the capital, which has been torn by 11 years of civil war between rival Christian and Muslim militias.
K
KJHK
FM91
ALTERNATIVE AUCTION Tune in Tonight
presents
The University of Kansas School of Law Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government
The Honorable William J. Brennan, Jr. Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court
"Today's Challenge to the New Lawyer"
Friday, April 11 2 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium-Kansas Union
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TEMPLIN CASINO PARTY
Saturday April 12, 1986
8:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M.
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"KU on Wheels will be conducting route hearings for the 1986-1987 school year on Thursday, April 10, 1986 at 6:30 P.M. Please stop by the Student Senate office to complete a route change request form and schedule an appointment if you want to make a presentation to the Transportation Board. The Student Senate office is located on the third floor of the Kansas Union B105. The telephone number is 864-3710."
K
"KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate."
Postponing nuclear test U.S. tactic, Soviets say
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union, apparently surprised by the abrupt postponement of a U.S. nuclear test, yesterday charged that the delay was only a tactic and warned that more testing could endanger a U.S.-Soviet summit.
The official Novosti news agency, commenting 20 hours after U.S. officials said a test had been canceled, was the only Soviet media outlet to comment on the postponement.
Pravda, the widely read Communist Party newspaper, was silent, as was the afternoon Izvestia and Soviet television.
Veteran Kremlin watchers said the Soviets were taken by surprise
bv the cancellation.
The United States on Tuesday canceled a scheduled test in Nevada but made no official announcement about why it was halted. Sources at the Department of Energy said it was delayed due to high winds and would take place when weather permitted.
Referring to U.S. plans for more testing, Novosti said improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations was impossible without real steps toward curtailment of nuclear tests.
The Soviet Union has been unilaterally observing a ban on nuclear testing for eight months
"The U.S. administration has made a mere tactical change in its testing schedule without abandoning the program altogether," Novosti said.
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V
BULL PEN
What does a pitcher think when he sees activity in the Bull Ron?
What does a pitcher think when he sees activity in the Bull Pen?
.."I'm going to get mad at the coach because he doesn't trust me."
.."I've done my best, but that's not enough."
.."Hooray, relief's coming!"
.."I'd better bear down or I'm done."
Does life have a "bull pen" for you?
What are you going to do or think?
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. 843-4948
843-4948
UFS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
PRESENTS:
LOUISIE BROOKS
IN
G. W. PABST'S
pandora's
BOX
Advertising of Wadekins'
Adaptation of Wedekind's "1111"
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INFO842-5592
1
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
2 Brett home runs propel KC to win
United Press International
NEW YORK — George Brett homered twice and relieved Steve Farr allowed one hit over 4% innings last night to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 7-4 victory over the New York Yankees.
Farr, 1-0, retired the first 11 Yankees he faced and 14 of 15 overall. The right-hander also struck out three after replacing starter Charlie Leibrandt, who worked the first 3½ innings. Leibrandt allowed four runs on four hits and six walks. Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth inning for his first save.
New York starter and loser Ed
Whitson, 1, lasted 25 innings, sur-
nors, 25 hits.
Hal McRae's sacrifice fly in the first gave the Royals a 1-0 lead.
Then the Yankees scored twice in the first. Third baseman Brett's throwing error allowed Willie Randle to score from third and Henry Cotto's RBI fielder's choice scored Don Mattingly.
Kansas City tied the score 2-2 in the second when Jim Sundberg singled home Law, who had tripled.
With two out in the third, Steve Balboni doubled and scored on Rudy Law's single to center. Law went to second on Rickey Henderson's throw to the plate and scored on Sundberg's single.
The Yankees scored a run in the third when Leibrandt walked Butch Wynegar with the bases loaded. In the fourth, Dom Mattingly's RBI groundout brought the Yankees to within one run.
The Royals took a 5-3 lead with three runs in the third. Brett led off with a home run, his first of the season, off the facing of the upper deck in right field. It was the 194th of his career, making him the Royals' all-time leader, surpassing Amos Otis.
Brett gave the Royals a 6-4 lead in the seventh with his second homer of the game, a leadoff shot off the right-field foul pole off reliever Bob Shirley.
12
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Fort Hays second baseman Rob Robb dives back to first base ahead of a Purdy's throw. Kansas lost the first game of yesterday's double-header at throw by Kansas pitcher Steve Purdy. Jayhawk first baseman Jon Patton awaits Field 2-10 but came back to win the second game 9-3.
Bunge fires one-hitter
By Dave Giles
Sports editor
Powerful pitching and timely hitting by Tracy Bunge yesterday helped the Kansas softball team to a 7-10 win and a split of a double-header with Kansas State in Manhattan.
Bunge allowed only one hit in four innings and hit a home run and a double in leading the Jayhawks to the victory. The win increased her record to 13-5. Reinie Powell pitched the last inning.
The Wildcats' lone hit was by Rita McClure.
K-State won the first game 2-0 behind one-hit pitching by Lisa Tarvestod.
Both Wildcat runs came with two outs in the bottom of the first inning. McClure singled to drive in one run. Then, after an error by Kansas shortstop Cherie Wickham, Joyce Hawley hit a double to drive in the other run.
Softball
Kansas had one scoring opportunity in the sixth innings, but Judith Phillips hit into a double play, ending the threat.
Sherri Mach was the losing pitcher. Her record is 15-5.
The Jayhawks' came out swinging in the second game and collected 13 hits.
Kansas outfielder Ann Brent led the offensive barrage with three hits and two RBIs. One of her hits was a home run.
The split gave the Jayhawks a 28-10 record for the season.
Bunge, Phillips and Gayle Luedke had two hits apiece.
Kansas hard soffball coach Bob Stancill said the strong offensive showing in the second game was that Camron didn't have to face Tarvested
They play Iowa State and Oklahoma on Saturday.
'Hawks split two games with Ft. Hays
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Jayhawk shortstop Gary Lang drove in five runs, including three on a second-inning home run, as he led Kansas to a 9-3 win in the second game and a double-header split of visiting Fort Hays State at Quigley Field yesterday.
Kansas lost the first game, 2-0, after Fort Hays pitcher Chris Kline and Lyle Beford teamed up for a win. Kline struck out 12 Javahaws.
Befort is the cousin of Kansas reliever Curt Befort.
Steve Purdy was the losing pitcher for Kansas. His record is 3-5.
The split gave Kansas a 19-20 record. Fort Hays State, ranked as the No. 14 team in the NAIA this season, has a record of 28-5-1.
"Give his pitcher a hit of credit," Pattin said. "He stuck with a breaking ball.
Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said the Jayhawks didn't score any runs in the first game because they weren't patient at the plate.
Baseball
"Junk-ballers like the ones in the first game make our batters too anxious a lot of the time. We always see to hit guys who throw harder, but he only threw about seven fastballs."
In the second game, Kansas got the fastballs from Tiger starting pitcher James McAnarney and McAnarney paid for it. The Jayhawks scored three runs off him in the first inning.
In the first inning, Lang hit a McAnaney fastball for a two-run triple. He eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by rightfielder Rob Peters.
Kansas padded its lead to 6-0 with three more runs in the second inning. All three of those runs came from a fastball Langer hit over the centerfield fence. It was his fifth home run of the season.
top of the third inning, but Kanss slammed the door on the Fort Hays rally with three runs in the sixth inning.
Kansas pitcher Paul Henry went the distance for the Jayhawks in the second game. Henry, who improved his pitching, scattered seven hits over seven innings.
Sue Lang, the senior's mother, and four of his sisters watched from the bleachers. Lang's mother, who said she had traveled from her home in Hays to watch her son play, said afterward she was slightly disappointed her son had hit the home run when he did.
The Tigers scored three runs in the
Also watching from the bleachers was Gary's younger brother, Larry. Larry, an infielder for the Tigers, has been redshirted this season after undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery earlier in the season.
"I liked his hits in the second game," she said. "But he waited to hit his home run until I was gone getting my sister-in-law."
"I was looking forward to playing
against him," he said.
The Jayhawks, sixth in the Big Eight with a 3-5 record, continue their conference season this weekend when they travel to Lincoln, Neb., for a four-game weekend series with Nebraska.
Fort Hays ... 000 101 0-2 7-11
Kansas ... 000 105 0-3 2-8
Fort Hays 2, KU 0
Kline, Befort (7) and Winske; Purdy and Pfister. W—Kline, 5-0 L—Purdy, 3-5.
KU 9, Fort Hays 3
Fort Hays, 003 000 0—3 7-2
Kansas, 330 003 x=9 11-3
McAnarney, Busby (2), Newman (6) and Winske; Henry and Boeschen. W—Henry, 6-5. L—McAnarney, 1-1. HR—Kansas, Lang.
Broken ankle puts Center on sidelines
Senior's KU career could be finished
By James Larson
Kansas senior tennis player Michael Center's ankle is broken and not sprained as was earlier suspected, his physician said yesterday.
1980
John Wertzberger, Center's physician, said that unless Center made a near-miraculous recovery, his college career was over.
Kansas tennis player Michael Center, Manhattan senior, broke his ankle a month ago and was told by his doctor that the college tennis-playing days might be over.
"That's what he told me originally," Center said of the prognosis, "and I figured I wasn't going to be able to play, but I was hoping there would be a big chance I could be able to play in the Big Eight Tournament."
Center watched the Kansas-Kansas State match from the sidelines yesterday while leaning on a pair of crutches. He appeared grateful for the encouragement offered by his teammates and friends, but it also seemed as though he could not believe or had not yet fully grasped what had happened to him.
"It's especially disappointing to have to watch from the sidelines because it's my last year and also because we have a chance to win the Bur Eight this year," he said.
Diane Duttmeter/KANSAM
Center was playing in a March 11 match against UCLA in California when the injury occurred. He hurt his ankle when he jumped for an overhead smash and tried to land on one foot. But his foot slid under him and all of his weight came down on top of it.
Center's injury put an end to one of the better doubles teams in the country. Center and his partner, Mike Wolf, were ranked No. 27 nationally and had racked up victories against three top-15 teams including a team from Clemson that was No. 1 at the time of the match.
When the injury was diagnosed in Los Angeles, the doctor said the ankle was only sprained. But after three weeks without any improvement, Center had his ankle X-rayed again and a fracture was discovered.
Wolf said. "It's disappointing, but my strongest feelings are sympathy for Mike. He's the one who has to sit out the season. We had a chance to be All-American this year."
Kansas head tennis coach Scott Perelman also said the pair had a good chance to be All-American. All-America standing depends on placement at the national collegiate tournament.
Kevin Brady has taken Center's place at No. 2 singles.
"Absolutely," he said.
"Everything was in place. I thought it was all there."
Perelman said the loss of Center made him feel empty inside. He said Center was special because he came to Kansas the same year as Perelman.
"I close my eyes and I can see him going up to hit the ball and breaking
his ankle," he said. "There is a lesson in this of making the most of each moment because suddenly it can all be gone. Time will show that Center has been one of the most improved collegiate players that Kansas has ever had."
Perelman said Center still traveled to every match and was as much a part of the team as ever.
"Wherever we go, he goes, too," Perelman said. "When we go to the Big Eight Tournament, he'll be there."
Kansas aims to win 2nd Topeka regatta
Sports writer
Bv Dawn O'Mallev
The Kansas crew team is hoping for a repeat performance at the President's Open Regatta at Lake Shawnee in Topeka on Saturday.
The races will begin at 6 a.m. Kansas finished first in last year's inaugural regatta.
The crew team will be competing with more than 600 athletes from Midwestern college and university crew teams. There will be 20 or more events in which the crew teams can compete.
Other competitors include Kansas State, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Creighton, Xavier, Wichita State and Washburn.
Elizabeth Elliott, women's novice coach, said Minnesota will be a difficult team to beat.
"Our biggest challenge will be overcoming Minnesota," she said yesterday. "We have raced against the other teams, so we should have a feel for them. But you must also treat everybody as a potential competitor. You do not exclude anyone."
The women's crew consists of a novice and varsity teams.
"We have a strong vice squad along with the varsity." Janet Bowen, Leavenworth senior said.
"But again there will be crews in Topeka we didn't see in Texas."
The crew team competed in the Heart of Texas Regatta in Austin over spring break and rowed against some of the teams they will see Saturday. Kansas won the regatta with seven out of 11 first-place finishes.
"I think Texas was fairly good and gave us some competition," Bowen said. "I'm not sure how Nebraska is this year."
"They are a tough crew." Bowen said. "It will be a very good race but it'll be tough."
Last year, Minnesota did not compete in the President's Open Regatta.
"I expect a close race from K-State," Cliff Elliott, head men's novice and varsity coach and women's varsity coach, said. "At Texas they were stronger than the other crews. Our varsity boat won by one second. We have a different line; we should win by a bigger margin."
In the men's division, four novice boats, one variety boat and one junior varsity boat are entered.
Elliott said the men's teams had not raced against Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa or Creighton.
Frat sponsors tourney
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
For the second year in a row, the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will sponsor a weekend of soccer activity aimed at helping sick children.
The $60 team entry fee will go toward the chapter's philanthropy, St. Jude's Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.
The tournament will begin Friday at the 23rd and Iowa street fields. It is open to men's and women's teams. The championship game is scheduled for Sunday.
"An important reason why people should enter is because the money goes to a good cause," Scott Moore, Overland Park sophomore and philanthropy chairman, said yesterday. "There aren't many who don't like children. It is well worth the cause."
Radio station KLZR-FM, Coca-Cola and the Kansas City Comets are helping the TKEs sponsor the tournament. The Kansas TKE chapter hopes to raise $2,000 to donate to St. Jude's. Moore said.
As of yesterday. 21 teams had signed up to participate in the tournament.
"Mainly why we enter it helps out the philanthropy," said Julie Hiss, Bucklin sophomore and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority activities director.
Three Comet players will attend Saturday's festivities. They are Jim Schwab, defender; Keith Fulk, forward; and Keith Meyer, midfielder. The three will conduct a soccer clinic at the soccer field at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
The clinic is open to people interested in sharpening their soccer skills.
St. Jude is the patron saint for hopeless cases. St. Jude's Hospital was founded by actor and TKE alumnus Danny Thomas in 1862. He is still the active president of the hospital.
The hospital is the world's largest childhood cancer research center available to children up to 18 years old. However, some patients older than 18 receive outpatient treatment.
4.1
14
University Daily Kansan
Classified Ads
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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Thursday, April 10, 1986
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* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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 and Last Launch. Records 814 w. 23rd St. 841-5511
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WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
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We're always open
Art Show, April 5-May 2. water colors
Vernor Studio and Gallery 898 Four-Wheel Dr
Diamondback Studio
Attention K.U. students: Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applications for summer employment, excellent salary, travel options available: Truck loading, unloading box packers. (Prefer women for packing positions) no experience required, and good physical condition needed. Applications will be taken Sat. April 26 from 8:30 a.m to 12:00 on two mornings. Visit Smiley's Golf Club.
Bring: Knowledge, Curiosity, Questions Dinner Complimentary
TIMELESS
JEWISH ETHICS
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Birth Control, Abortion,
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Dinner: 6 p.m.
Program: 7 p.m.
TUESDAY
April 15, 1986
Dinner R.S.V.P.
864-3948
Bruce Knowles, Curry University
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- No responsibility for loss or correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of pm-paid classified advertisement
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM, April 17,
1986, p. 81. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of
Women.
Rent-19" Color T.V. $25.80 a month. Smithy's TV
1447 W. 3rdd, 842-3751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00; Sun-
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LAWRENCE GEM & MINERAL CLUB. SAT-
day, April 12, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, April 12,
a.m.-5 p.m. 4.4 Club Fairgrounds-Lawrence, KS.
FREED ADMISSION
New Opportunity: Better Health, More Money
Professor Mark Albinon, Harvard B-School. "This Company is Dedicated To Become the Instructor of the Day," he explains all on video: Call 749-6865.
LAST FREE BURGE BANDSTAND
POVERTY-WARNS
9:00 P.M.
BURGE UNION
FREE!!
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
For Resident Comp:
Male & Female Counselors
Head Counselor
Counselor-In-Training Director Administrative Assistant
Tuesday. April 15
At The Placement Office-Burge Union
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Sunflower Council of Camp Fire
Rent-VCR, with 2 movies, overnight $9.60.
Must be a student. Bid 842 (nord31) Mon Sat,
Mon Sun, 5: 1, S 9:5.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Friday Night
FREE MOVIE
at ECM
(1204 Oread
1 blk. N. of K. Union)
"To Kill
A Mockingbird"
at 7:30 p.m.
Fri., April 11
FOR RENT
1 block from campus, KU student, own room, share house with 6 others, microwave, some parking, clean, quiet, 3 month summer lease May-20 to August 20, Ced, a must see, 749-6510
2 carpeted studio apts, at 10th & M. One avail. Mid-May on. One avail. May-15 May-20, 749-6510
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!
842-4455
2 rooms for sublease in new 3 ft. furnished apartment. Call 841-684-2488 at 6:0 p.m.
331 indiana. 2 BD apt., $100/m, plus utilities,
$130.00 cup. Oak k. 841-6831 leave message.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.-841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida-841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas-749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Park. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall 845-2116.
ASSIGNMENT
Available now! 2 bedroom, living room wrightlight 5 month lease, $350/mo, utilizes one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union. #491-6931.
Available for Summer or Fall form furnished two floor; 2 bdr. apartment in private home for 2 girls. Deposit required, no pets. Call 847-6079 if you need.
At attractive 2 to apt, unfurnished. Kitchen ap-
pliance, laundry facilities, near campus,
downway. Available Now $290 per month plus 1
month deposit. 843-396-2054 after 5.
Harming studio, furnished, close to KU and
untilities at tuition, women preferred, $2500-$3000 per month.
beautiful townhouse one block from campus for sublease. Completely furnished for 3-4 people.
For sale. 1972 Toyota Corolla, Good Condition.
Call 842-0837.
ASSESSURE OF YOUR
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!
AS ONE OF YOUR
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-
ASSIGNMENT...
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering indoor pool, heated hot tub, Eggpool, Enjoy the pool, clubhouse and this Summer. Now leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private showing step by 24 Terrace and Edgingham or call 814-3644 or
Contemporary 2. BR furnished apartment; ac-
partment; kitchen; bathroom; carpets and
carpet; 450/m² / 478/m² or 841/m²
(425/m² / 396/m²)
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower house has tazel and half openings for KU students.
Carpet, Carpet, CPA, low utilizers. Available June 1
$295.00. Summer rates available. Call 842-434-2
8623 ENSENTAL ASSISTANT ASSISTANCE selections in quality
affordable boning. Offering station. 1,2 and 3
bedroom apts. dispuces. Watch for our Spring
open houses. Contact 842-680-760 to solve your
bounces.
Female roommate needed to sublime very nice 2 birch ap, for summer, low utensils. Call Eve, Esq.
Five apt, in lap, old house, Kentucky St. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished. Preferably 2 or 3 students: Call 814-7690, 6-p.m. for rent, 2 beds and a studio apartment for summer or reserve for next year in basement, not available to campus. Call Shelley or Magen at 719-8690.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
CAN'S HILL WAKK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Ceiling fan in aps reserved
by Apr. 14
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
For summer sublease with option to continue through school year. Large 2-bdrm apt, with low utilities. Water pd. Henover Place Apts. Please call 842-2748.
Furnished apt for graduate on bus line-AC no smoking available May 8th 624-1400
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downstream. Murphy room with off street access. 2BR/1BA. 30% discount.
institutional or Group Sublease Now-sacrifice, five bedroom toilets. Fully furnished, close to the beach.
MOVING? Please don't discard any salvage items while you are doing the give them to a person, and we will. In case possible for your consideration, help you with your job need. THANKS - 841-824-9344 or, other jobs you need done. THANKS - 841-824-9344
LUXURIUM 4 bedroom/2 bathroom a.c. furnished townhouse w/2 sun porches. Need to sublease May 15-July 13. Walking distance to campus and downtown. $130/mo. $82-997.
Mallu Sublease starting May 15th, 1951. 1 or 2 rooms
$146 per room, $196 per room, $146 per room,
as electric per room. Call 842-3853.
One year old apartment rooms for rent. $130 plus utilities. 749-806 for summer.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Must rent by May 11. Two blocks from campus.
Must be vegan. Must be male. Must submit. Need female to share apt. for Summer. 9th & Michigan. A/C, dishwater. and pool. Evenings. Send replies to Kauai Boy 41
Need to suzainte 3 bedroom apartment at 9th and
Michigan State University. Nice area, swimming
Pool. Call 819-645-2756
Need to sublease, unfurnished 2 berm apt for
new construction. Call 740-9814 after
water paid. Close to campus. Call 835-4984 after
Need to sublease furnished two bedroom apartment
over the summer. Nice! Call 789-0971
PET ALLOWED. Summer sub. option for fall
Modern br. 18, near stadium, BM-81735.
N-2 I-9 B-12HR, close to Cordway Elemn & Cen.
Jr. HI, Fireplace, CA, no pets. Refr. prefer. Couple
or grand. student $425/mo. Available April 18. Call
341-2178.
New leasing for Summer and Fall. 1 and 2 bbm apartments at Sourdie Plaza Apartments. 2 months summer leaves and 10 month Fall leaves. 3 months summer leaves. 845-1630 i.e. p. t.m. or by 704 W. 34th
Applications are
NOW available for the
1986/87
FALL AND SPRING
SEMESTERS.
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1000 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
(913) 833-8550
HOMETRY APTS. & BACKUP.
PINECREST APTS, 1.4 & 2 RB. Super efficient. All
panoramic windows. Double glass windows,
mini-blinds. On bus route, short term
leases available-740-3022.
University Terr. Apartments
1607 W, 9th 841-3230 843-1433
Room and home for young lady, University student. Nice location. Needs transportation. Call Room at 914-576-3042. Room for rent. On KU bus route near Hilkerest Shopping. Center of private housing, share room.
Energy efficient 1,2 & 3 BR apt.
from #315, Short-term leases & subleases available. All apts have C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal, refrigerator & bus route. Call for appointment 843-4754.
Fall reservations being taken
10 month lease required. 1 bdmr,
furnished 235, un furnished 220 plus
utilities. 2 bdmr, furnished 298,
un furnished 275 plus utilities. Deposit:
Near campus on bus route. Near
campus on bus route.
Available For Sunmer
For month June and July, 1 bdm unfurnished
unfurnished $170 per month plus all utilities. 2 bdm, furnished $235, unfurnished
$215 plus utilities. Some apartments
Different rates apply for May and Aug.
Heatherwood Apartments
University Terr.
Apartments
1607 W. 9th
841-3230 843-1433
SUPER convenient, extra beautiful, 2 bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Also available for next year. 3 min walk from Kansas Union. $40 off first month's rent. Available i1st. Call
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, one
bedroom apartment. Close to campus,
low utilities. Washer/dryer. Sublease from: June
1-July 31. Call 749-4800.
Roommate needed for 2 bbm duplex. Near campus, 841-951-9211. No answer. Rent 1/2 unit/house.
Studio apartment in Meadowbrook next to pool and tennis courts. $250.00 per month plus elec. water and cable call. Call 749-1984 for summer sublease.
BEYOND WONDERFUL
Vintage Clothing
& Rhinestone Jewelry
CHEAP at
PASTENSE
418 W. 6th to Topeka
1-233.7107
Sublease May 19-aug. 18. Furnished 1 bedroom apartments for a married student or student with dependent parent(s).
Sublease at a discount rate! 1 Bedroom complete
unit. $395 per month. Tangley Wood Apartments, call 749-680-
Sublease studio ap. near campus. May 16-Aug.
14. Pursued or not. $300 plus fee. After 5:00.
Sale ends on June 29.
Sublease mid-May through July 31. Your own
payment $125.00 plus 1/7 ushering $825.00 or
$600.00.
Sublasing new furniture, attractive, one bedroom apt. with room for 200. Near campus and parking.
Submit April 1 through July discounted option
Option to renew. Close KU and KU bus. route 843-606.
Use JSTEP 7-20.
Summer Sublime. Spacious, neat, furnished.
large one bedroom apartment. Place
Room 841-7372. Keepying
Summer Sublime-3 bedroom furnished 620 Tenn-
sier, 3. near campus. 841-855-362
and 841-855-363.
Summer Sublease. Furnished. 3 bdr., 2 full baths,
4 bedrooms. Available June 1st. 10 km from Iceland.
Its free from June 1st. Cable TV. No phone lines.
Available June 1st. Call 954-768-3250.
FOR RENT
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA,
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer and/or
Fall for $350, negot.
**Summer Subleases:** Available at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd, 1 & 2 Bld. furn. or unworn. Great for weddings, summer parties, patio, camps to campas, reduced rates, $41-300.
**Summer rental:** 1 bdm apartment 841-300.
Call Henry at 749-2189.
Summer sublime 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c/
new campus, garage/dishwasher/ 1/2 bath.
3 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms.
available mid-May. 842-964 or 841-1232
Summer submarine宝贝大、中型. Large use-
furnished 2 bpt. abt. close to campus, new carpet,
water. Water and gas paid. 841-5797 or
841-8786
Summer rental: 1 bdm apartment 5 miles West; may board one horse. 942-388-598
Summer, subside: 3 bedroom townhouse,
Trailzale, May rent free, across from pool. Call
BUS. PERSONAL
Daily Classes
Certified Instructors
5 classes $15 or
$25 per month
unlimited use
(includes webtroom & sauna)
AEROBICS
"CAMP COUNSELORS-M/P.-Outstanding Sim and Trim Down Campus; Tennis, Dance, Slimming, Weight-Loss Classes plus. Separate girls' and boys' campuses. 7 weeks. Camp Canelot on college Campsites at Camp Canyon, in California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, Dr. No. Woodrow, N.Y., 115-809-4131.
Summer sublease; new 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, close to campus. 134Kenkay no. 8-841-2649.
Summer sublease at a discount. Purchased 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 818-8845 or
25th & Iowa 841-6232
图
TRAILRIDGE - Nocturnal for Summer & Fall
Studios-large, cheerful large, closet quiet,
building nesting to laundry in bedroom, bedroom appliances
included dishwasher, laundry in building, gas best &
water paid. TOWNSHIPIUSES-3 $4 & 6 bedroom.
Room with walk-in closet, toilet, 1/2 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance services. 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball,
close to showroom. Private park, on
outside lot. W. 8th. #84-7333.
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
area; Call for appointment.
913-345-1600
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation invoiced, 841-7749.
BARTERCHAPT offers completely furnished 1,2
and a bedroom furniture all new campus. Call
800-756-3590.
K.C. ROYALS
PARTY
April 11
15 a person
includes: ticket,
bus, refreshments,
AND FUN
Limited seating
25th & Iowa 841-6232
图
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Formals. Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
etc., EVELYN L at Quintails, N1 N1, H1 S.
Hat.
Rent'19 - Color TV V 328 a month Curtis
W 328 W 32rd 842-5737 Mon, Sat 9:30
Sat 9:30; Sun 10:30
Modeling and theater portfolio—showing now
Beginner to instructor, call for information
Need custom imprinted sweetshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming
event? 3 & M Favors offers the best quality and
prices available on imprinted specialties plus
speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or
buy it. 20.25 W. 20.18 H. Gibson's
841-4294
WANTED
OURE ARE WAY OF MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Lights, pooled tents courts, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your own lifestyle.
WE WANT YOU AT ... meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Special
April 9-15
BLOOM COUNTY
A
Wiedemann 12 pk.$3.75
Busch 12pk.$4.17
Black Label 12pk.$3.52
Michelob 6 pk.$2.96
Michelob Light 6pk.$2.96
THE FAR SIDE
A
Thousands of & R alumina - 82 or less. Also collector items, tats & Sun only - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Quantrillis 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0638
SKI CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
See
Barb's Vintage Rose
for your spring party needs
Hawaiian Luau, Paddy Murphy Party.
Roaring 20's or Proms
841-2451 927 Mass M-S 10-5:30 p.m.
[ ]
See Advisor
Don't Forget!
√
Soc. final on Thurs.
[✔]
Plane Tickets Home
Maupintour
Check Manpintour for the best prices and the lowest fares.
RD Union/900 Mass.
749-0700
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtart 784-1611.
By GARY LARSON
LOOK HERE...
NO POISON A COMMUNIST
THING...
HAY! SURELY
AN AMERICAN
CORPRIAL
STREET MOBster.
AIR DOESN'T MOVE
986 Universal Press Syndicate
4-10 Larson
"Margaret! He's doing it! He's doing it!"
-A NUMB
AND FACILESS
SUPPORT TO
AN EW
STATE.
-A DECADENT
MERCHANT OF
PRIGGS, CAMP-
OVAL,
RAPPA AND
SICK, WESTERN
MONAL
PERVERSION.
by Berke Breathe
HI, HAVE YA GOT CUTTER JOHN?
SURPLY, SEND UP CAT, PLEASE.
AIR DOGHEWK
TERRORIST AND PROP.
SHEEP PROP.
AIR POLISHLVR
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
XEAR END BEACH BREAK only $99 for a week at Wall Beach, San Pedro Island and Daytona Beach! Hurry, call us! Tours for more information toll free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! When that last test is over. Break For The Beach With Sunshine!
PADYD MURPHY MOURNERS dress to
suit a vintage hippie vintage fashions from
the ETC. SHOP
Used Nuclear Reactors VOGOO SUPPLIES
Used Nuclear Reactors VOGOO SUPPLIES
LOUNGE 1021 Mass. Tun. Fri-12 Sat 5 AL
LOUNGE 1021 Mass. Tun. Fri-12 Sat 5 AL
FOR SALE
1968 VW Bug. Very good condition. AM/FM set
1968 VW neg. 1041-8107
1797 Yamaha 360XE, excellent condition, $400.
Must sell. 841-894 or 844-563.
1 pair of 150 watt ado L620 loudspeakers. Great condition. Price Neighbour Call Joe: 740-899-3136
1978 Honda Express runs great. looks awesome.
1979 Honda Express runs hardy and hardy.
1980 HDD. Call Seed. at 847-263-2588.
34, 192, 198, 194, 196, 197
Y7 Yamaha 175 cc aux. cond must sell. First $600
cash taken. 843-4578
1881 Sukzi: GS-550-T tiring, backrest, luggage rack. Just tuned up, excellent condition. 842-1976
1884-Honda Spree 1200 miles-minute warranty. 841-4865
B. C. C Warbler Wreck Bass. Ianzer destroy gunnite, 14 Tornado Tornado 11 Bass pedals and brain, all good equipment.
Bac Stradivarius trumpet $350, King Silver Trumpet $300, Salem (Paris) clarinet $475, Selmer Mark V1 Tenor saxophone $750, Overland Park (1) 648-7951.
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy
Self and Trade JD's Baseball cards. 10-15 MTS.
eBay.com
Comics. Open 11 a.m.-Tue. 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun 10-8.5 Bldg.
Comics. Open 11 a.m.-Tue. 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun 10-8.5 Bldg.
Commander 64 with all the peripherals $500.00
841-0538
Compact Disk Player. Sony D-5 compact player.
$169 Call Bob, 845-1961
STUDENTS-PARENTS FOR SALE
3 APARTMENT HOUSE
Great Shape, Near Campus/Downtown
749-1068
Computer for sale. Leading Edge, Amber
Monitor, Dual Disk drives, 512K multifunction
card w. software, 3 serial ports, 3 parallel ports.
game port. Price:$1000. Telephone:864-6458
DON'T THROW YOUR AWAY? Why rent when you can own a mobile home for under $800/mo? This 1982 Commodore has A/C, W/D, new carpet & more! 749-7257.
For Sale 10 speed bike bike w/bookcase
Broad range spring-matress. Tom (841-5692)
(841-5692) www.firebrand.com
For Sale: 1983 Honda Shadow, 750. Great condition.
$8150 or best, Jim, M42-0152.
For Sale - Hand-knitted wool sweaters from the koiler other articles. 642-183 for appointment to sell.
For Sale One way ticket K. C., Salt Lake, Seattle,
947-737-7771 19th $206 947-737-7771
947-737-7772
For sale DAIOM 12 String. Exc. cond. Call Claffin, 842-5884.
GREAT USED CARS! 77 Cordoba $179,785 The Cars
Escort 123 $189,460 The Escort 123
Escort 123 $189,460 Arrow $295,785 Rabbit
$295,785 Corolla $295,785 B2 Accord $495,996 Prostom
Mjii mile north of Tee Fee Junction 1963,
Tee Fee Junction 1963
Guitars: unfortunate must part with Epiphone and vintage Yamaha electric. Phil 845-602
BANNEZ DUTAILLEY this sale is now available.
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale '82 Bannez Call
...
BX:0002
BAN2E DIGITAL DELAY ? ms to 400 ms delay
Auto theft alert with beeper $45.00. 842-2352
evenings.
SR Campus Sport and accessories. Perfect condition: Call Jim 841-7408 after 3:30.
HICKENBACKER 4001 Electronics Excelent. Excellent.
Call (834) 8454 and ask for Todd Kernberg.
small PA, big stereo, or monitor 178, 749-4731.
Stereo Sale: Pioneer S6 X-6 receiver/amp$300,
speakers-$45, technics turntable-$45,
equalizer-$100, CD player/wd$225. Cass
***
*Western Civilization Videos* : Now on Sale! Make sense to use them: 1) As study guide. 2) For class work. 3) In a seminar. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.westerncivilization.org.
Synthesizer: Casio CZ1201 $359. White's metal detector $80, Wend Bent total gym $309, Yonex tennis racket $85, Hunter bow $30 Call 94-7255 Takura 10-speed bike, great shape, must sell this
GVAGABOND cross country 10-speed bicycle. Call after 6 p.m. 842-796-76
Guitars: unfortunally, must part with, Ephippone 12 string, Vintage Yamaha electric, best offer.
Mabile Mobile 16x60 ft. 2 bdrm. a/c/w
washdriver/dishwasher Best offer. Swee
labor.
AUTO SALES
1977 MG Midget Convertible with roll bar and
keyhole, must meet size B48-832E
leave message
insert
178 Flat Sport Spider. Super condition. Ready to go KC Area. 987-524-7574. Built- 841-604-09
1978 Triumph Splittie convertible. Beautiful condition.
9389. Call Dave at MA1-4BZ.
1978 Trumph Splithr convertible beaulieu condition 2600. $Call me at 814-1447.
*Late*
1979 Chevy Malibu Mallia. Great Condition.
painted, new Landau $2000.00
$349.99
18.79 Horizon. Looks good and priced right. Call for
an appointment at 12 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. call
p. Ask for Eloffs.
1995 Trans Am Indy Pace Car. Excellent Condition.
3,200 miles. Loaded. Call 834-7861-
3060 or KY 834-7861.
77 Mustang (2) (A), AC, PS, PB, T-Tope Call Mike
842-3281 or 842-3544
78 Buck Leshreir, Silver, PS, PB, PW, PL, Good Transportation 81-849. 102-963
cord tourer P.U., new tires, new shell, some
great, great gas mpg, runs great, much
more miles.
LOST/FOUND
Ground-in finger in North Lawrence: black hair with name inside (P. Murphy). Claim at 732 LOST: $1,000.00. If you can find it, you can keep it. Must have three fingers on clue KL-128.
**Least Gray, tiger-iron tag**, toak meat, catned male, about 16 years old **14 Kenneth**, toak meat, catned male, **892-403** **892-403**
LOST: $1,000.00. If you can find it, you can listen
it. Listen to Turtle Hunt clues on KLZR 100.
REWARD-Low Brown Lizard Skin Wallat to
Louise's West Sat. night. If needed call Don
Classified Ads
HELP WANTED
CREWENSISES, AIRLINES HIRING SUMMER
CAREER, OVERSEAS! CALL FOR GUIDE,
GASSETTE, NEWSSERVICE 916-944-4444
CWD 915H
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
*Customer Service* Part-time for Videoex
meetings 1-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. Personal com-
puter knowledge and good phone voice require.
Call Leonard Webb (03) 459-280, Overland Park,
Wisconsin
Ks.
Earn $200-$500 weekly taking orders for Maxam
products this Summer. Write Maxam, 124 East
Farrall Ave, Shawnee, Oklahoma 74801.
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Summit Camp, P.O. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado 80306
Domain between the Pizza now hiring delivery drivers. hrs.
between 5-3 p.m. . phone call: nc.com
EOBFY2
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manager
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester Editor and Business Manager and for the Fall Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 103 B, Kansas Union; in the Management Institute, Operations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in the Kansas business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by p. 5, f.m., Friday, April 11.
Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek live-in child-care help. Year commitment! Immediate employment available. Provide mother and her nannie manage this employment agency Write Live in Care, 529 Heath St., Brooklyn, NY 11207.
Helped Wanted- Automation monitor, must be work study, must be able to work Saturday, 1:30 p.m. and/or Saturday 7:30 p.m. to midnight, must have preferred preference for Call Janet Campbell at 864-4600.
JOBS FOR SUMMER, possibly longer, as personal care attendants and as housekeeper-companion for handcapped I.T. staff member. Two weekdays: Two four hours daily afternes to do cleaning, some shopping and other activities. Reliable transportation required. 642-1691.
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
*National Ad Sales Mgt.
*Classified Ad Mgt.
*Newspaper Production Mgt.
*Retail Ad Sales
*Campus Ad Sales
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester business staff and the 1986 Fall semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 16.
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Large, Lawrence law firm seeking full-time
招聘 begin on June 1, 2015. Use resume once.
Meet non-smoker. Send resume, references,
typing test and preferred hours to P.O. Box 666.
Maintence company empower for pankai-
nation and investment society for pankai-
nation and investment society for pankai-
Men/Women. Earn immediate cash work from
Men. Everything supplied. 2600 items. $3
Catalog-retailer. Mayhug Wholesale Co., 1625
Hanns Trail 16 Woodward, OT 78001
COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY?
Need extra money? Help wanted at Wendy's.
Part-time 11:00-2:30 shills, 15 hrs./week. More hours during the summer and possibly into the winter.
Apply to the summer need. Apply 2-5 Mon./Fri.
New hiring Mass. St. Dell food service employee.
Must have daily availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $7.50 plus approx. $8 per hour profit
sharing at Apply 719. Mass. above Buffalo Bob
Jearn Tei I don't get kidnapped. The time slice is "d like to boope with you soon Lave Say"
Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children? Join us at Boatman and learn to come to Boston to care for children through our agency. Live in lovely suburban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent school options, invest in your quarters and limited working hours.
Graphic Arts student who took pictures of lights in the Union, on Sunday, April 4th, 3:30. You brightened my day. Stop by again or call 841-5424, Kevin.
Summer Job-College male or female wanted as companion for 6 yr. old girl. Own transportation. Needs Hours 7:15 a.m.-5:45 p.m. M-F. Wakes up at 8:30 a.m. on p. m. weekdays anytime weekends. BW4143
Summer Work Opportunity: Find out why IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gambie, and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us in the past one or more month. For interview call. 749-7377.
because if they insist on having a nuclear war,
be we insist on surviving it. Sign our petition-
ing.
THE PERFECT NUMBER JOB! Big moneys, fun
and a chance to make some incredible
going students on the hill to work in Downtown
KC through the Summer. Call Mark at David's
in Crown Center. (412) 658-3836 to set up interview
Your round-trip transportation is provided. One year commitment or write M. Fleisch Chilcote Placement Stars 948-521-3026 Brookline, MA 02146 02146 756-6294
PHYSICAL THERAPY SECRETARY. LMH has an opening for a Physical Therapy Secretary. High school diploma or equivalent, minimum of 6 years of experience. 60 wpm required. Hours are 8-5 Monday-Friday. Applications accepted from 1-4 p.m. Your resume must include a personal department 323 Maile, 748-6416, EOE.
WHITEWATER CAMP Learn to row and paddle
BOWS #100-801 1-800-TRIP
FUN Camp & Needs Neeps
GAMMONS NIGGILCH needs waiters or waitresses, apply in person between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. or call for an appt. 842-3977. Ask for Mike or Doug.
PERSONAL
HEY. CHERIELEADER-Congratulations on the sweetheart. I knew you could do it. Hope everything keeps going your way. Much love forever and always. Clark Kent (aka, Mr. Kane)
INTERIOR DESIGN student at Alpha Epsilon Pi
Parachute architecture student would like to
hear from you again. (Blue and White are my favorite
colors) Dave 864-112 1
ey, gorgeous! (you know who you are) meet him (up) fraternity afternoons at YELLO RK LBO, LA. (You'll be happy.)
Happy 10th anniversary to my Sweetheart from 1947 BREAT HEND. Love & kisses, Steph
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
Ladonna. The smile in your eyes shines bright in my heart. When will I see you again? Clark
Senior whale masl hails 45, attractive, creative, passionate, and caring. Requires a quality for dating relationship. SeniorReply to us. Email: info@whalesociety.org
SERVICES OFFERED
Auto Repair-Complete mechanical, electrical & body repair. Tired of rip off repair? Call us. Quality, professional work. 10% off with KU I D 740/996 or KU-5170.
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201
749-0117
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and Haskell, 843-0470.
Same day EtchAckson/E4e slide processing
PUBLIC WORKSHOPS, 13th and Haskell 843-9470
PICTURE WORKSHOPS, 13th and Haskell 843-9470
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought sold, and traded THE PICTURE
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 943-8621.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A. M. in math K. U., where 102, 102, 116, and 123 were among majors in the school. She also is nationally in 1975 and often tutors elementary school students. NEED TO LKY "W LISTEN, LESNERS, Glaive Peer Counseling. Completely confidential. Call KU Info KU 864-3063, or headquarters 841-2344.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7945 or
842-7946.
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing Experienced. Cons-
sultant. Delivered. Run job accepted. Please
mail 8433-311.
1. 3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WOID
2. 15 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WOID
books, etc. Data Word 8470, paper
- gnu Typing. Call Terry 842-7544 or 843-761 5:30:10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 506 Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 108 semester in Lawrence
24-Hour Typing, 108 semester in Lawrence
Best quality and best service. 941-6000
Best quality and best service. 941-6000
A2 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
Dissertation reports etc. Using IBM Sectric
483-7244-9324
A.L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, shees, tapes paper.
hpms 842-8657 0:50 to 3:50
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Excellent typet typet. 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 documenting are available.
Service available. 844 Illinois, 923-6118
www.allabouttype.com
Accurate word processing, experienced,
research position Lauren 1-5 p.m.
reason location Lauren 2-4 p.m.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
Science-Superior, Corona-Copa, call Type Carny.
841.1219
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Process-
ing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAPFER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also: standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
An adult softball league for people age 14 and older is being organized at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.
DISSERTATIONS: THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphic. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers), Mommys' Mommy's, 942-878-3911,
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations. These, Term Paper. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 92-210-310 for S. Bar; K38.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Warp Processing
(spelling/punctuation corrected. 841-4297
punctuation corrected. 841-4297
Hakenson, 24-hour typing. Ibm word processing
Quick and reliable service. Ibm 811-5504.
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, theses, disertations, resumes, applications, Spelling corrected.
writing, language with companion,
either grammar or application.
dissemination, papers, letters, applications.
Letter perfect papers and resumes. WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3409.
Slate/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary
Slate/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary
hour you may be reached at 340-783-6183 or
hour you may be reached at 340-783-6183.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word pro-
gramming, manuscripts, resumes, letters, hese-
ter resume
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, thesEs.
IBM Correcting Selective. I will correct spelling.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Sign-ups for softball needed by April 16
WORDS TO GO-TOPing Services To Meet Your Special Communication Needs-841-1304.
WANTED
Sports Briefs
A complete roster form and a $230 fee are due by 5 p.m. April 16.
Non-smoking female romantics needed to share houses in Overland Park, WI; garage, close to house on land.
Roommate wanted for summer: Mallin, $165
plus 1/8 TV, Pool, free cable and own
room.
Female nursing student at KU neededs rooms for fall 2014 in Kansas City Area. Call 844-6892-3255.
The Wordctors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 831-347.
Roommate wanted in 3 bedroom house, 923 Tennessee, 944-865, $130/mo + 1/3伙食.
The fee goes toward field maintenance, summer staff salaries, and new equipment.
Wanted: Female roommate to share large 2
bath. $18m plus 3/4 unit. Cloe to campus and
parking. Call 705-966-3120.
Wanted: Good male or female softball players for newly forming team. Call 843-951-7. Leave you a message.
Wanted: Male student in my home; supervise two boys after school and prepare evening meals. Room, board and wards. Glenn Shafer. School Professor. Call 842-1934 or 864-317.
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers,
Lawrence Custom Radio, 914 W. 62nd St., 928-320-5700.
beginning the first week of May and running through the second week of August.
Tourney is Sunday
Entries are due tomorrow in 208 Robinson Center for tennis singles tournament.
The entry fee is $1 and an unopened canister of tennis balls per person.
The tournament will be divided into three brackets - novice, intermediate and advanced. The first- and second-place finishers will receive T-shirts.
The tournament will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday and continue all day.
OSU signs 3 players
STILLWATER, Okla. — Three Oklahoma high school seniors have signed basketball letters of intent to attend Oklahoma State University next year, Coach Leonard Hamilton said yesterday.
From staff and wire reports.
midnite movies! HILLCREST THEATRE
vello sub
DELIVERS
841-3268
STADIUM
1033 Mass. Hall
ALL HAIRCUTS
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
No appt. necessary - Closed on Mon.
FRI & SAT
midnite movies!
HILLCREST THEATRE
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
1
MONTY PYTHON
AND THE
R HOLY GRAIL
2
COMING OF
ANGELS II
XXX
3
ALL SEATS $2.50
FRI & SAT
midnite movies!
HILLCREST THEATRE
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW 1
MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL 2
COMING OF ANGELS II XXX 3
ALL SEATS $2.50
SUA FILMS PRESENTS
Baby Ruth
FREE SNEEK PREVIEW
COMING SOON
SISSY SPACEK • KEVIN KLINE
There’s a summer you’ll always remember, and a hope that if you go back, it will all happen again.
violets are blue
Northing ever felt better.
DATE: April 14, 1986
TIME: 7:30 pm
PLACE: Hoch Auditorium
TICKET INFORMATION
Baby Ruth Sneak Preview tickets available up to the presentation of 2 B movie wrappers per ticket office, from 8:00 am
FREE MOVIE T-SHIRT
First 40 student tickets at will receive
FREE MOVIE POST
Next 100 students
THE FIVE O'CARDS
1234567890
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TELPHONE 822-7460
HANNAH AND
HER SISTERS
Fri. 5:00 Daily 7:25 9:30
Sat. 8:00 Saturday 3:00
8:00
HILLCREST 2
VIEW NOW ON:
LUCAS
19.10.19
Daily '4:15 7:35 9:25 Sat. & Sun.' 2:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TEL/FAX 718-529-3400
HANNAH AND HER SISTERS
Fri 5:00. Daily 7:25-9:30
Sat & Sun. 2:30-5:00
VARSITY
TEL/FAX 718-529-3400
POLICE ACADEMIC
3
Fri 5:00. Daily 7:20-9:30
Sat & Sun. 2:30-5:00
HILLCREST 1
TEL/FAX 718-529-3400
THE MONEY PIT
Daily 4:30-7:20 9:20
Sat & Sun. 2:30
HILLCREST 2
TEL/FAX 718-529-3400
LUCAS
Daily 4:15-7:25 9:25
Sat & Sun. 2:30
HILLCREST 3
TEL/FAX 718-529-3400
9½ Weeks
Daily 4:15-7:25 9:35
Sat & Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 1
TEL/FAX 718-529-3400
SLEEPING BEAUTY
Wool Display Classic
Fri 5:10. Daily 7:30
Sat & Sun. 1:30-5:10
CINEMA 2
TEL/FAX 718-529-3400
Michael Keaton
GUNG, HO
Fri 5:00. Daily 7:20 9:30
Sat & Sun. 2:50-5:00
SUA
Baby Ruth FREE SNEAK PREVIEW
Baby Ruth
FREE SNEAK PREVIEW
COMING SOON
SISSY SPACEK • KEVIN KLINE
There's a summer you'll always remember. and a hope that if you go back, it will all happen again.
violets are blue
Nothing ever felt better.
BONNIE DEDELLIA
SISSY SPACEK • KEVIN KLINE
BOON NIE DEDELLIA WILL PUNCH YOU IN A BLAST
TICKET INFORMATION
Baby Ruth Sneak Preview tickets available upon presentation of wrappers per Office, free
Baby Ruth NABCO BRANDS
FREE BABY RUTH
All students in attendance at the sneak preview will receive a free Baby Ruth fun size bar, when they exit the theatre, while quantities last.
I
16
University Daily Kansan
-4 mmol/L 41 % 3400 g/L 52 %
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Sports
Tigers' Evans beats Red Sox in 10th inning
United Press International
Darrell Evans singled home the tying run and scored the winner on Dave Bergman's RBI single in the 10th innning yesterday, giving the Detroit Tigers a comeback 6-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
After Wade Boggs singled home a run in the top of the 10th to put Boston ahead 5-4, Kirk Gibson opened the Tiger's half of the inning with a single against Bob Stanley, 0-1. Lance Parrish then drew a walk, bringing on reliever Steve Crawford. Evans hit Crawford's first pitch for an RBI single.
After Alan Trammell sacrificed with two strikes and Mike Laga received an intentional walk, Chet Lemon forced Parrish at the plate. Bergman batted for Tom Brookens and hit the first pitch to right field to
make a winner of Willie Hernandez,
1-0.
Hernandez came in to pitch the 10th and got the first two outes before walking Glenn Hoffman. Dwight Evans grounded a single over second with pinch runner Ed Romero stopping at second. Boggs, the defending American League batting champion, who had been hitless in five at-bats in Monday's opener against Detroit, grounded the next pitch between first and second to drive in the go-ahead run. It was his third RBI of the game.
In other games, Milwaukee downed the Chicago White Sox 4-3, Minnesota nipped Oakland 5-4, and Baltimore defeated Cleveland 4-3.
At Chicago, Paul Householder lined a two-run double to cap a three-run fourth, and Robin Yount had four hits and an RBI to pace the Brewers. Tim Leary, 1-0, scattered five hits
over seven innings. Ray Searage hurried the final two innings to gain his first save. Richard Dotson, 0-1, took the loss for the White Sox.
At Oakland, Calif., Kent Hrbek ripped an eighth-inning RBI double off ace reliever Jay Howell, lifting the Twins past the A's. Mike Smithson, 1-0, went the distance, allowing five hits and three runs. Howell, 0-1, entered in the eighth for starter Jose Rio.
At Baltimore, pinch hitter Juan Bonilla delivered a two-out, two-run double in the bottom of the ninth to help the Orioles beat Cleveland. Don Aase, 1-0, pitched two innings of hitless relief.
In Cincinnati, John Russell capped a four-run 118 inning with a two-run homer, leading the Philadelphia Philies to a 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Garry Maddox and Juan Samuel opened the 11th by singing off loser Ted Power, 0-1, and both advanced on a flyball by Mike Schmidt. Glenn Wilson's sacrifice fly scored Maddox, and third baseman Buddy Bell booted Von Hayes' ground ball, permitting Samuel to score. Russell followed with a two-run homer to left.
Steve Bedrosian, 1-0, pitched the final two innings for the victory, despite allowing a two-run single to Dave Concepcion in the bottom of the 11th.
Shane Rawley pitched the first nine innings for Philadelphia, surrendering only four hits, while striking out four and walking two.
In Houston, Scott Garrelts and Greg Minton combined on a seven-hitter and rookie Will Clark doubled home a third-inning run, giving the San Francisco Giants a 4-1 victory
over the Houston Astros
Garrelts worked $7\%$ innings, allowing six hits while walking three and striking out five.
In Arlington, Texas, Toronto's Doyle Alexander scattered seven hits in 8½ innings and posted his 150th major-league victory last night as the Blue Jays beat Texas 3-1 and spoiled rookie Edwin Correa's debut with the Rangers.
In Los Angeles, Mike Marshall singled home Bill Madlock in the third inning and gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 1-0 victory last night over the San Diego Padres.
In Seattle, Brian Downing hit a pair of two-run homers and rookie Wally Joyner added a two-run blast last night, leading the California Angels to a 9-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
GREAT COPIES.
GREAT LOCATION.
GREAT PRICES.
KINKO'S.
Great hours, too. Kinko's is open early, open late and open weekends.
kinko's
Great copies. Great people.
904 Vermont 843-8019
23rd & Iowa 749-5392
12th & Indiana 841-6177
what's a movie without popcorn?
Just a movie.
That's why the Union introduced the Hawklet-to provide concessions to SUA movie goers.
Take in an SUA flick in Woodruff Auditorium with some popcorn from the Hawklet. Open Wednesday through Saturday evenings.
THE KANSAS UNION HAWKLET level 5
FURNITURE RENTAL
Month to Month Rentals • Rent-To-Own • Used Sales
If you need just one item for your dorm or
furnishings for your exclusive townhome
Select from our wide variety of:
Sofas • Sleepers • Dinettes • Desks • Beds • Chairs ° Tables
Bunk Beds • Televisions • Wall Units • Lamps • Dressers
Entertainment Centers • VCRs • Stereos • Recliners
Office Furniture • File Cabinets
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM at:
above
520 East 22nd Terrace
841-5212
Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL
---
Try Us Once You'll Be Back SAVE NOW
a/cut above HAIR SALON Male Shopping Center 842-1144
GENERAL TIRE MFG. OF AMERICA
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most cars coupon Call for appointment
PERFORMANCE
TIRE & WHEEL GROUP
1828 Mass. 841-6050
IT'S HERE
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• horse trading, state contracts,
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PERSONAL COMPUTER
High-Res Monitor, 256K, 2 Drives, Graphics Capability,
Enhanced Keyboard, Clock/Calendar, MS-DOS Word Processing
Software, 15 Month Warranty AND Batteries INCLUDED.
COMPUTER
OUTLET
Your computer
connection at
843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
IBM is a Registered Trademark of International Business Machine Corporation.
LEADING EDGE is a Registered Trademark of Leading Edge Hardware Products. Inc.
Full IBM® Compatibility
THE LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"
PERSONAL COMPUTER
RES MONITOR, 256K, 2 Drives, Graphics Capability,
KEYBOARD, CLOCK/Calendar, MS-DOS Word Processing
IT'S HERE
JUST
$1495
• horse trading, state contracts,
false IDs, toasters NOT required •
$1895
20 mb System
Full IBM ® Compatibility
THE LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"
PERSONAL COMPUTER
High-Res Monitor, 256K, 2 Drives, Graphics Capability,
Enhanced Keyboard, Clock/Calendar, MS-DOS Word Processing
Software, 15 Month Warranty AND Batteries INCLUDED.
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer connection at
843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
IBM is a Registered Trademark of International Business Machine Corporation
LEADING EDGE is a Registered Trademark of Leading Edge Hardware Products, Inc.
carouse
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SAVE 35% TO 65% ON
REPLACEMENT SOFT CONTACT LENSES
Replace Lost, Damaged, or Discolored Lenses at a Fraction of their Original Cost!
$41.93 pair
- Amsol
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Tinted Lenses
- Bausch & Lomb Natural Tints
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*AO Softcon $57/pr.
*Bausch & Lomb $45/pr.
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*Durasoft 3 $57/pr.
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- Extended Wear Lenses
Date
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IN YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTED
HERE, SEND A COPY OF YOUR
PRESCRIPTION AND WE WILL
SEND YOU A QUOTE
Dear Doctor,
Please send me a copy of my latest test report and correct message. Please complete this mail and I am as soon as possible. Thank you very much.
Base Curve Brand Type Power
Patient Signature
Diameter Water OZ Color
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All lenses guaranteed first quality, and are supplied in the original factory sealed vials.
FOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEPS
1. Acquire your contact close text
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2. Complete the order below
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Contact Lens Supply, Inc.
Contact Lens Supply, m.
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I have enclosed total payment in the following manner:
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(Personal Checks must be cleared prior to shipment)
Charge Act. No...
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No single lens orders please.
- No single lens orders pre-
* We will keep all prgscriptions on file
for reorder.
*90% of the lenses ordered are in our inventory and ready to be shipped in 24 hours.*
SINCE 1889
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOOD FOR THE ENVIRONMENT
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that com-
that invest in Sc a set of standa theid. If a cor form, the inves
Under the ad
Association ad
panies it invests
the Sullivan P
preply with
professors in
fair and equal
for firms doin
Africa.
The Sullivan
Cam after
By Tim Hrenc
Staff writer
After 24 days
test the Kansas
assistance Association
South Africa,
were taking de-
front of Young
"Saturday;
out of here,
Lawrence law
Protesters
break camp a
Endowment A
a policy of se
companies the
Africa.
Todd Seyri
Association pro
made was made
publicized bee
waiter
Hemphill s were tempted "But after would be here occurred, who would all be ol said.
Protesters a bitter will be a bitter Chris Bunk student and prince on South thrilled to it devestment po 'It not ev' for but it's
Coun enrol
By L叶 Polte
Staff writer
The Univer-
mation mendation
y students
whats schools for ac
in classes wit
semester.
Donald Sch
Procedures a policy would
students to classification
"I think s
students," he
spaces in the
the recom-
Faculty Cour
will be sen
Chancellor G
Students wition of 9Z do
University o
the University o
The origina-
tion was to a
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow the scheme. Two, two sigged the Sullivan Principles.
seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
3
For about nine years, the Endow-
Beer sales on Sunday debated
By Abbie Jones
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is just to remind me, Kansas Cam
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
KANSAN MAGAZINE
A return to tradition
Reflections on the 85-86 season and a look to the future
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1986.
COMMEMORATIVE EDITON OF THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
Kansas com-
g states:
the one who
I definitions
event,
and deter-
on," he said.
could be sold at
or concerts,
versity most
possibility.
whether you
l games," he
Reilly, Rnan of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
afford to go to ndays, Reilly low everyone lege and also
Martin, D could use an
th several of
he said.
attusious to
registration to
a designed to
"happy days"
applies.
obtained aavers
selling a beer
price less than
r buyers dur-
provision was
it law, which
price charged
that day,
Walker, Riding
The Sun could threaten
it reached the
morrow.
be about three
door," Walker
should do on-
yourselves in th several of a said.
ns and clubs
or less than it,
which would
dine draws,
drink as part
d must keep a
DP p. 5, col. 4
d
udited an-
university's a mistake o a student, and would
found inaclications. an honest
lie on their he said. applications subject to
nore people vork that it
e graduate
e said.
em with the
parents had
which was
the load of
id not yet ins.
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1839
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio that invest in So
a set of standa theid. If a form thei
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
form, the in Under the Association panies it im the Sullivan compliy will. Sept. 9 exec tion for firms o Africa. The Sulliv
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
37
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
The Sulliv
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
By Abbie Jones
TOPEKA - Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
For about nine years, the Endow-
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said, "This is just to make Kansas cam
Staff writer
Car afte
By Lott Pole
Staff writer
The Univer-
mation mendation
w students
whose schools for ac
in classes wi t semester.
Donald Sch
Procedures a policy would
students to classification
"I think s students," he
spaces in the reme
the Recom-
Faculty Cour
will be sent Chancellor G Students
wition of 9Z University of
They also dlege or hui to the Univer
The origina
tion was to 2
By Tim Hre
Staff writer
After 24 days
test the Kaimen
Assoc
South Africa
were taking
front of You.
"Saturday
out of her
Lawrence la-
nce"
Protesters
break camp
Endowment
a policy of
companies t
Africa.
Todd Se
Association)
was made se
publicized be
matter.
Hemphill
were tempe-
ture.
"But after
would be her
occurred,
would all be co-
said.
Protesters
will be a bitt
Chris Bum-
student and p-
tee on South
thrilled to
divestment p
"It's not e
for but it's
Coun enrol
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ALIAN SAUSAGE
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Super Special
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g states."
the one who
I definitions
event.
m and deter-
he," said.
uld be sold at
or concerts,
versity most
possibility.
whether you'd
" games,"
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Reilly, Ran of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
afford to go to days, Reilly low everyonelege and alsoag
Martin, D could use an
ourselves in th several of said.
enthusiastic to legislation to be designed to "happy days" *appy weeks.* **tawdier taverns** selling a beer price less than or buyers dur-provision was it law, which price charged that day. **Walker**, Riding the Suns could threaten it reached the morrow. **he about three floor."** **Walker** should do on-
ms and clubs
or less than it,
t which would
draw dime.
drink as part
d must keep
DR, p. 5, col. 4
d
university's a mistake o a student, and would
udited an-
2
found inac- cations. an honest
lie on their he said. applications subject to
more people vork that it
Kansan Magazine
e graduate
he said,
em with the
parents had
which was
the load of
not yet
SINCE 1889
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
that invest in so a set of standa theid. If a con form, the inves
Under the pa Association ad panies it invest the Sullivan Pr comply with Sept. 9 execut fair and equal for firms don Africa.
The Sullivan
Cam after
By Tim Hrenck
Staff writer
After 24 days
test the Kansas
Associat
South Africa,
we were taking do
of Youngt
"Saturday, a
out of here,
Lawrence law,
Protesters
a break camp a
Endowment
As a policy of see
companies that
Africa.
Todd Sevry Association pre was made earl publicized been matter.
Memphill s were tempted "But after would be here occurred, would all be of said.
Protesters will be a bitter Chris Bunk student and prince on South thrilled to divestment po 'It not ev' for but it'v
Coun enrol
By Lots Pole Staff writer
The Univer mation y mentions w students whi schools for a in classes wit semester.
Donald Sch Procedures a policy would students to classification "I think s students," he spaces in the recom
The faculty Cour will be sent Chancellor G Students w of 9Z do University o
they dlege or high s to the Univer
The origi nition was to r
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
37
For about nine years, the Endow-
Beer sales on Sunday debated
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
TOPEKA -- Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
On the one load it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is just to make Kansas com-
Table of Contents
4 Trivia
KU's 1985-86 team brings forth memories of a past full of basketball tradition.
[Name]
(1)
12 Jayhawks in action
Also inside...
8 Next year
A two-page summary of the Jayhawks' season through the lens of Kansan photographer Chris Magert.
5 The seniors
HARVARD 43
KAROLA STUDIO
This year's season is already a fond memory, but KU fans have plenty to look forward in the future.
Three Jayhawk seniors finish their collegiate careers and shoot for higher goals.
6 Season review
A game-by-game account of the winningest Jayhawk season ever.
The Jayhawks may have swept the Big Eight, but someone has to clean up after them.
... And girls. The kids who pass out towels, balls and wipe sweat off the floor.
A description of life with a 7-foot center and a 2-year-old girl.
9 Mrs. Dreiling
The season may not have ended on a happy note, but there were good times along the road to Dallas.
8 Ballboys
10 A success story
9 Managers
Even though Archie Marshall, Chris Piper and Mark Turgeon weren't startars, they did help the team win.
14 The players
10 Reserve strength
In order to get to New Orleans next year, several recruits are going to have to step in and play well.
16 The future
Player profiles for all of the 1985-86 Jayhawks.
17 Waiting in line
Two redshirts couldn't bask in the glory this year, but they hope to next season.
The shot clock had a high-scoring effect on the NCAA tournament.
A look at who played in the NCAA tournament.
21 The Final 64
KANSAN MAGAZINE
18 45 second clock
SPECIAL EDITION EDITORS
The Kaman Magazine appears monthly as a supplement to the University Daily. Kamen's articles and photographs to be considered for publication should be submitted to the Editorial Department.
SPECIAL EDITION EDITORS:
DAVID GILES & LAURETTA McMILLEN PHOTOS BY CHRIS MAGER
--would like to thank Coach Larry Brown and Jayhawks for an outstanding season!
--would like to thank Coach Larry Brown and Jayhawks for an outstanding season!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
watch for details on... Jayhawk Jam '86
g states,
a the one who
l definitions
event.
in and deter-
to he said.
aid be sold at
or concerts,
versity most
possibility,
bether you'd
games, "you"
Reilly, Rman of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
afford to go to
days, Reilly
low everyone
lege and also
Martin, D could use an
t ourselves in- with several of- said.
attenuistic to legislation to be designed to "happy days" appetite weeks." dabled taverns selling a beer price less than or buyers dur-provision was it law, which价钱 charged that day. Walker, Riding the Sun could threaten it reached the tomorrow. we about three walker "Walker he should do on-"
ms and clubs
or less than it,
which would
dime draws.
drink as part
dust keep a
DR, p. 5, col. 4
Thursday, April 10, 1986
d
udited a
d
university's a mistake o a student, and would
found inaclications an honest
lie on their he said. applications subject to
more people
vork that it
Kansan Maqazi
e graduate
he said.
om with the
parents had,
which was
the load of
ad not yet
ms
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A BOOMING TREE IS BURNING.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time." he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
that invest in So a set of standa theid. If a con form, the invest
Under the ad pa Association ppanies it invest the Sullivan Pricomly with Sep. 9, execuit fair and equal for firms doin Africa
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
SAM ROSS
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow suit. The two signed the Sullivan Principles.
The Sullivan
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but his employer told him that the name of Endowment Association earnings.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African industry interests. But the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
Cam after
For about nine years, the Endow-
By Lori Pohl
Staff writer
The Universi-
mation mendation
students who
schools for a in classes wiis semester.
Donald Sch
Procedures a policy woulk
students to classification
"I think s students," he spaces in the remeon
The remeon Faculty Coun-
will be sent Chancellor C
Students v of 9Z d University c
They also delege or high,
to the Uivre
The oright
tion was to
Coun
enrol
Todd Seyr
Association pre
was made earl
publicized beet
matter.
By Tim Hrench
Staff writer
Hemphill s were tempted "But after would be here occurred, would all be ol said.
By Tim Hrenz
Staff writer
After 24 days
test the Kansas
Association
South Africa,
a were
young of
Young
"Saturday,
out of here",
Lawrence
lawyer
Protesters
break camp
Endowment
As a policy of
se companies
than
Africa.
Protesters
s will be a bitte
Chris Bunk
student and priee
pee on South
thrilled to
divestment po
"It's not ev
for but it's
Beer sales on Sunday debated
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liqueur image — or just its income — but *en* amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, ractracks, sporting and special events.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the community door and asked if people felt feelings about the changes, he said.
JONATHAN KELLY
File photo/KANSAN
Kansas center Wilt Chamberlain carried the Jayhawks to a Final Four appearance in 1957. However, Kansas lost the championship to North Carolina 53-52 in triple overtime.
WREN
THE BROOKLYNAN
During the Jayhawk's championship season in 1952, Kansas center Clyde Lovelette and then-WREN radio announcer Max Falkenstein discussed the season during a weekly talk show.
Flattops and red uniforms tie the present to the past
By Frank Ybarra
Kansan Magazine writer
The events and people surrounding the success of this year's basketball team were just part of a long tradition of successful basketball at Kansas.
As the years go by, fans surely will have memories of the parades, flattop haircuts and red uniforms. Just as the fans today remember some unique moments from the past.
The Kansas City Times of Dec. 3, 1952, recounts a story about a game between Kansas and Missouri at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. The game, for the Big Seven preseason tournament championship, was played in front of a sellout crowd.
With three minutes remaining, KU All-America Clyde Lovellette was attempting a shot when Missouri guard Winfred Wilfong bumped into him and fell to the court.
As the 6-foot-9, 230-pound Lovellette turned from the basket, he placed his right foot on Wilfong's stomach and then walked away. As the official ejected Lovelette, the Missouri bench cleared.
There was no fight, but the crowd booed for the last three
After the game, Oklahoma Coach Bruce Drake was preparing to present the tournament trophy to the Jayhawks, but the boos continued. Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the Big Seven, stepped to the microphone.
minutes of the game which Kansas won 75-65.
"I hope everyone here will remember where you are." Peters said. "This is America, not Russia."
"I know no one regrets this more than Clyde," he said. "If you could be as close to the boy as I am now, you could see the tears streaming down his face."
Ater Drake picked a verse from the Bible, and the Missouri coach said he was not uspt with Lovelette, the team shook hands and Lovelette hugged Willow.
Kansan Magazine
Lovellette took the time to personally answer each letter, usually with an autographed copy of the Kansas basketball
Despite the incident, Lovelette was popular countrywide in his years with the Jayhawks. The Lawrence Daily Journal-World ran a story Jan. 8, 1952, about the huge amount of fan mail Lovellette was receiving
But Peters comments did nothing to stop the boos, so Drake tried to calm the crowd.
brochure.
There were so many letters sent to Lovelette's house that the post office was delivering them even if they carried only the address, "Clyde Lovelette, Lawrence, Kansas." One letter was delivered with the address, "The best basketball player in the nation, Lawrence."
Lovellette's popularity carried into other areas as well. An article in the Feb. 4, 1952, issue of the University Daily Kansas describes Lovellette's radio show on WREN radio in Topeka. The show was called Hillbilly Clyde Lovellette and advertised itself as featuring the biggest man in radio.
Fans who stood in line this year for tickets can sympathize with the KU fans of 1952. The Topeka Daily Capitol on March 7 of that year ran an article about hundreds of KU fans who stood outside Hoch Auditorium for a chance to see KU play Kansas State on television.
A television station in Kansas City brought the game to campus, and the students waited four hours to get inside.
KU fans can also relate to the celebrations of the fans who were described in a March 27, 1952, article in the Kansas City Star. KU See Tynn, p. 20
File photo/KANSAN
KANSAS
17
Bill Hougland played at Kansas from 1948 to 1952. He also played on the gold-medal winning U.S. Olympic basketball team in 1952 and 1956. He was captain of the team in 1956.
4
Kansas com- states."
- the one who definitions event. n and deter- " he said. ld be sold at r concerts, versity most sibility. neither you'd games," he
ford to go to days, Reilly low everyone age and also
teilly, Ritan of the state Affairs ill wouldn't as going on
Martin, D could use an
ourselves in th several of said.
thusliastic to legislation to a designed to "happy days" appied weeks." bitted tawers selling a beer price less than the buyers dur-provision was it law, which price charged im that day. Walker, Riding the Sun could threaten it reached the amorrow. e about three floor." Walker e should do on-.
urs and clubs
or less than it,
which would
dine draws,
drink as part
d must keep a
DR. p. 5, col. 4
id
id audited an-
university's a mistake o a student, and would
found inaclications. an honest
lie on their he said. applications subject to
nore people
vork that it
e graduate
he said.
om with the
parents had
which was
l the load of
ad not yet ans.
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A man is standing on a rock.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized. Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
that invest in So a set of standa thief. If a con form, the inves
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
Under the pc Association apanies it invest the Sullivan Pri comply with cp expands executive and equal for firms don Africa.
The Sullivan
Cam after
y Tim Hrencl
Staff writer
Staff writer
After 24 days test the Kansai Association Associt South Africa, we were taking doff of Youngl "Saturday," out of here," Lawrence law
Protesters a break camp an Endowment As a policy of se companies that Africa
Todd Seyr
Association pro-
cussion was made earl
publicized been
matter.
Hemphill s were tempted "But after would be here occurred, who would all be old said
Protesters s will be a bite! Chris Bunke student and pree on South thrilled to thieve divestment "It's not ev
"It's not ev for but it's
Coun enrol
By Lori Polse
Staff writer
Staff writer
The University mendation ye students who schools for ac in classes with secreter.
Donald Sch Procedures a policy would students to classification "I think s students," he spaces in the rechnom Faculty Cour will be sent Chancellor G Students wint of 9Z do University o They also do degree or high to the University The origin was to s
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he agreed to provide the name of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
For about nine years, the Endow-
Beer sales on Sunday debated
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and loudly spoke, "We feel feeling about the chapters," he said.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, ractracks, sporting and special events.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is good." Gorman 500s comma.
Seniors set lofty goals for the future
By Mark Siebert
Kansan Magazine writer
When Ron Kellogg's final shot bounced off the front of the rim and the Jayhawks' dream of a national championship ended, no one pointed a finger at anyone else.
The team had set a goal to get to the Final Four in Dallas. The members got there as a team, and they lost as a team.
"I shouldn't have taken the shot," Kellogg said. "It was a bad shot."
Calvin Thompson said it was his responsibility to block out Danny Ferry, the Duke player who grabbed a rebound with 22 seconds remaining and hit the winning basket.
"He was my man, and I felt responsible for that," Thompson said. "If I would have blocked him out instead of letting Cedric (Hunter) go after it, maybe we would have been playing on Monday night."
Greg Dreiling watched the end of the game from the bench after fouling out with 5 minutes and 41 seconds left in the game.
"Not being out there doing something was tough," Dreiling said.
Their main goal is now the glamour, money and grueling schedule of the National Basketball Association — a chance to battle with the likes of superstars Larry Bird, Magic Johnson and Michael Jordan — and get paid for it.
The 71-67 loss to Duke in the semifinal of the 1986 National Collegiate Athletic Association National Tournament was the last time the three seniors will play a game for the University of Kansas.
Professional scouts have tabbed Dreiling as a sure first-round pick in the June NBA college draft, while Kellogg and Thompson are considered late first-round or early second-round picks.
But all three said they realized the odds were against them to make an NBA team's roster.
Thompson said, "We have to be realistic and realize not everybody makes it." Calyin Thompson
Kansas City, Kan., native Calvin Thompson came to KU so he could play close to home. Now he leaves the friendly confines of sold-out Allen Field House to try his luck in the NBA.
KANSAS
44
But to Thompson it seems only a short time ago that it was Oct. 15 and the season was just getting underway. Thirty-five wins and four losses later, Thompson and the rest of the Jayhawks came home.
"The parade . . . I couldn't
Mary Burger/KANSAN
See Seniors, p.11
Greg Dreiling
Kansas com-
KANSAS
30
Thursday, April 10, 1986
KANSAS
Calvin Thompson
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Kansan Magazine
g states.
a the one who
l definitions
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Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
WARNING: THIS IS NOT AN ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION PUBLICATION.
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
that invest in S
a set of stand theid. If a c form, the inve
Under the Association apanies it inve the Sullivan P comply with Sept. 9 exer fair and equat for firms dot Africa.
The Sulliva
Can afte
By Tim Hem
Staff writer
After 24 day
test the Kamp
ment Association
South Africa,
were taking
d of front
"Saturday,
out of here,
Lawrence law
Protesters
break camp
Brewery,
a policy of
s companies
the Africa
Hemphill ;
were tempted
"But after
would be here
occurred, wha
would all be oi
said.
Protesters ;
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Chris Bunke
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Todd Sey Association pr was made ear publicized sec matter
Coun
enrol
3
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
By Lori Pole
Staff writer
The University
mendation y
students who
schools for ac
in classes wit
semester.
Donald Sch
Procedures a
policy would
students to
classification
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students," he
spaces in the
The recm
Faculty Coun
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Students w
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to the Univer
The origina
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Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
For about nine years, the Endow.
TOPEKA - Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns," Lamb said. "This is Kansas com-
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
By Abbie Jones
Road to Dallaswasn't easy
Compiled by
Sports editor
Although the Kansas basketball team wasn't successful in its quest for a national championship, its trip down the road to Dallas was satisfying and, usually, victorious.
The Jayhawks recorded a long list of accomplishments during the 1985-86 season, including a school-record 35 wins against only four losses, the BMA Classic championship, the Big Eight Conference season championship and the Big Eight postseason tournament championship.
In the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament, the Jayhawks won the Midwest Region championship, which earned them the right to go to the Final Four. They also placed second in the Big Apple NIT before the regular season.
However, the road to Dallas wasn't an easy one. The Jayhawks played one of the tougher schedules in the country. They defeated the eventual national champions, the Louisville Cardinals, and North Carolina State, a power in the Atlantic Coast Conference, two times each. Three of the Jayhawks four losses came to Duke and Memphis State, both nationally ranked. Duke beat them in the finals of the Big Apple NIT and then again in the semifinals of the NCAA Final Four. They were beaten by Memphis State 83-80 in overtime. The other loss was to Iowa State.
The 39-game season began Nov.22,1985, in the first round of
the big Apple NIT in Denver Kansas 67, Pepperdine 61
Calvin Thompson scored 14 points and Danny Manning and Cedric Hunter scored 12 apiece as Kansas beat Pepperdine 67-61. The Waves had raced out to a 29-28 lead at halftime, but Kansas took the lead for good early in the second half. Manning led Kansas in rebounds with eight and Hunter made six assists. Kansas 64, Washington 64
For the second time in two games, the Jayhawks came back from a sluggish first half to win. This time they beat the Washington Huskies 69-64 in the second round of the Big Apple NIT. Ron Kellogg led all scorers with 22 points. Thompson and Greg Dreiling each scored 14 points. Drreiling was the top rebounder with seven. Hunter had six assists.
Kansas 83. Louisville 78
The Duke Blue Devils, paced by a 30-point effort from forward David Henderson, beat Kansas 92-86 to win the Big Apple NIT championship. The Jayhawks had three players with 20 or more points, led by Manning's 24. Thompson scored 22 points and Kellogg scored 20. Manning also had eight rebounds. Hunter made 14 assists.
In the seminal game of the Big Apple NIT, played in New York, the Jayhawks beat Louisville 83-78. Thompson led the way with 25 points. Kellogg added 20. Dreilling grabbed 11 rebounds and Hunter made nine assists.
Duke 92, Kansas 86
team.
Kansas 86, S. Ill. Edwardsville 71
Kansas celebrated its first home game with its 1,300
basketball win - 86-71 against Southern Illinois at Edward-
ville. Six Jayhawks scored in double figures, led by Archie Marshall with 18. Manning had seven rebounds. Hunter had seven assists.
Kansas 88. 8. III. Edwardsville 71
Kansas 71, North Carolina State 56
Kansas' team statistics 1985-86 Kansas' statistical team leaders
Scoring average (points/game) 80.5 Danny Manning 16.7
Opponents scoring average 67.5
Average victory margin 13.4
Mest points in a single game 101 Ron Kellogg 30
Rebound average (rebounds/game) 35.3 Greg Dreiling 6.7
Total rebounds 1378 Greg Dreiling 262
Field goal percentage 55.6% Dreiling & Manning 60.0%
Free throw percentage 71.7% Ron Kellogg 84.3%
Total points (season) 3138 Danny Manning 653
Assists 814 Cedric Hunter 278
Steals 246 Danny Manning 80
Blocked Shots 137 Danny Manning 46
Kansas 101, Western Carolina 79
Dreiling and Manning scored
21 points each and led the
Jayhawks to a home win against
the Catamounts, 101-79. Kansas
surpassed 100 points in a game
for the first time since the 1983-84
season. Manning had seven rebounds.
Thompson had six assists.
Kellogg, making 9-of-11 second-half shots, led Kansas past North Carolina State 71-56 in a game televised nationally from Greensboro, N.C. Dreiling, Hunter and Thompson all scored in double figures. Dreiling had nine rebounds. Hunter had nine assists.
Kansas 72, South Alabama 48
A tough, trapping defense by Kansas held South Alabama to 28-percent shooting and led the way to a 72-48 Jayhawk win at home. Dreiling led all Kansas scorers with 17 points. Manning grabbed six rebounds. Mark Turgeon had six assists. Kansas K3. Kentucky 66
In front of a sellout crowd of 15,122 in Allen Field House, the Jayhawks beat Kentucky 83-68. Kansas jumped out to a 10-1 lead and never let the Wildcats back in the game. Manning had 22
Source: Kansas post-season prospectus
Kansas com-
Bell Skop/KANSAN
points and seven rebounds. Hunter had 11 assists. Kentucky All-American forward Kenny Walker scored 12 points before leaving with an eye injury. Kansas 85. Arkansas 78
Kellogg and Manning scored 28 and 24 points, leading Kansas past Arkansas 89-78 in a shootout at Allen Field House. Thompson scored 19 points. Kellogg and Manning each had seven rebounds. Hunter had eight assists. Kansas 94. George Washington 71
Kansas beat the Colonials 94-71. It was Kansas head coach Larry Brown's 100th collegiate victory. Thompson led the Jayhawks with 21 points and nine assists. Archie Marshall had eight rebounds.
Kansas 81, Louisiana Tech 59
The Jayhawks advanced to the finals of the BMA Classic by beating Louisiana Tech 81-59 in Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo. Five Kansas players scored in double figures, led by Manning with 20. Manning also grabbed eight reboundes and Hunter had nine assists.
Kansas 81, Wichita State 56
Manning was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. He and Kellogg were selected to the all-tournament team. Memphis State 83, Kansas 80 (OT)
Kansas won the BMA Classic with a victory over intrastate rival Wichita State 81-56. Kellogg led all scorers with 22 points. Manning had 12 rebounds. Hunter and Dreiling each had eight assists.
The Jayhawks' nine game winning streak came to an end in an 83-80 overtime loss to Memphis State in Memphis. Thompson led Kansas with 21 points. Dreiling had 14 rebounds and Hunter had 12 assists.
Kansas 60. Detroit 51
A balanced Kansas scoring attack paved the way to a 60-51 victory over the Titans in Detroit. Kellogg scored 13 points; Hunter scored 12. Manning and Thompson scored 10 each.
Kansas 72. Southern Methodist
Kansas 72, Southern Methodist 54
Behind a tough defense, the Jayhawks raced out to a 38-10 halftime lead on the way to a 72-56 victory over Southern Methodist. Archie Marshall was the leading scorer for Kansas with 15 points. He also had seven rebounds.
Kansas 81, Nebraska 70
The Jayhawks beat Nebraska 81-70 in the Big Eight Conference opener in Lincoln. Manning was the top Kansas scorer with 21 points. Drilling grabbed seven
rebounds. Hunter had seven assists.
Kansas 95 OH
Kansas 98, Oklahoma 92
Kansas vs. Oklahoma state on 11 of his shots from the field and led the Jayhawks to their first conference win at home. He was the Jayhawks' leading scorer with 21 points, as Kansas beat Oklahoma State 95-72.
In a fast-paced game at sold-out field house, the Jayhawks held off a second-half charge to beat the Oklahoma Sooners 98-92. Manning led Kansas with 24 points. Kellogg scored 20. Kansas 81. Missouri 77
The Jayhawks held off a last-minute rally and defeated the Tigers 81-77 in Columbia. Kellogg scored 27 points.
Kansas 71, Louisville 69
For the second time in the season, Kansas beat the Louisville Cardinals, this time 71-69. Dreiling scored the winning points with 1 minute 16 seconds left in the game when he made two free throws. Kellogg scored 19 points. Dreiling had 18. Iowa State 77, Kansas 74
Iowa State beat Kansas for the fourth time in their last six meetings, 77-74 in Ames. It was the Jayhawks' only loss in the Big Eight Conference. Manning all losers with 26 points.
Kansas 64, Kansas State 50
Kansas recorded its sixth consecutive victory over rival Kansas State with a 64-50 win in Manhattan. Manning was the top Kansas scoreer with 18 and the top rebounder with nine.
Kansas 100. Colorado 64
Kansas scored 100 points for the second time and eased to a 100-64 win over Colorado in Lawrence.
Kansas 85, Oklahoma State 69
Hunter and Kellogg scored 10
points each and led the Jayhawks to a 85-49 win over the Cowboys in Stillwater.
Kansas 100. Missouri 66
Kansas unleashed its second 100-point performance in three games as it thrashed the Missouri Tigers 100-66. Manning led all scorers with 27 points.
Five Jayhawks scored in double figures and Thompson pulled down 10 rebounds as Kansas beat Nebraska 79-61 in Lawrence and moved its conference record to 9-1.
Kansas 79. Nebraska 61
Kansas 79, Colorado 74
Winless Colorado had a one-point lead with 59 seconds left in the game, but four free throws by
ng states,"
e the one who
definitions
cial event.
on and deter-
to," he said.
would be sold at
or concerts,
versity most
possibility.
whether you'd
games," he
Reilly, R. man of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
afford to go to
ndays, Reilly
allow everyone
dege and also
as.
Martin, Dе could use an
g ourselves inith several of e said.
nthusistic to legislation to a designed to "happy days" wuppy weeks." lattened taverns selling a beer price less than or buyer dur-provision was nt law, which price charged ing that day. Walker, R-adding the Suncould threaten it reached the amorrow. se about three walks," Walker es should do on-"
rins and clubs
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d, which would
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id
audited an-
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found inaclications. an honest
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6
more people work that it
Kansan Magazine
je graduate
he said,
term with the
parents had
, which was
the load of
d not yet
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A bird in a tree.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that com-
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
JULIANNE
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
that invest in so a set of stand, theid. If a coform, the inve
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
For about nine years, the Endow.
TOPEKA - Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
Staff writer
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
By Abbie Jones
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
Under the p Association ad panies it inves the Sullivan Pr comply with Sept. 9 executive fair and equal for firms doin Africa
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is
The Sullivar
Cam after
By Tim Hreno
Staff writer
By Tim Hrenk Staff writer
After 24 day test the Kans ment Associa South Africa, were taking d front of Young "Saturday, out of here, Lawrence law Protesters break camp Endowment A policy of so companies th Africa.
Todd Sey
Association pr
was made earl
publicized hect
matter.
Big Apple Nit
BMA Classic
Big Eight Tournament
Documentation
CAPITALIZED GAMES
INDICATE HOME
GAMES
By Lori Pols Staff writer
Hemphill i t were tempted
"But after
would be here
occurred, who
would all be o'
said.
Protesters i will be a biter
Chris Bunki student and pete on tee South thrilled to l devestment p to "not its eur for it'
Coun enrol
The Univer-
mation mend
students who
schools for ac
in classes wi
semester;
students who schools for a in classes will semester.
Donald Sch Procedures an policy would students to classification.
"I think a students, he spaces in the recom Faculty Court will be sent Chancellor G Student tion of 9Z de University They also do degree high to the University. The origin was to a
The Kansas Jayhawks 1985-86
Danny Manning...
had season high steals for a single game (6).
Ron Kellogg...
scored the most points (30) in a single game, and yes, it was a Saturday.
Calvin Thompson...
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
was the Jayhauk
with the most points
scored in a single
tournament game (26)
Pepperdine (67-61)
Washington (69-64)
Louisville (83-78)
Duke (86-92)
SIU-EDWARDSVILLE (86-71)
WESTERN CAROLINA (101-79)
North Carolina State (71-56)
SOUTH ALABAMA (72-48)
KENTUCKY (83-66)
ARKANSAS (89-78)
GEORGE WASHINGTON (94-71)
Louisiana Tech. (81-59)
Wichita State (81-66)
Memphis State (80-83)*
Detroit (60-51)
SOUTHERN METHODIST (72-56)
Nebraska (81-70)
OKLAHOMA STATE (95-72)
OKLAHOMA (98-92)
Missouri (81-77)
LOUISVILLE (71-69)
 Iowa State (74-77)
Kansas State (64-50)
COLORADO (100-64)
Oklahoma State (85-69)
MISSOURI (100-66)
NEBRASKA (79-61)
Colorado (79-74)
KANSAS STATE (84-69)
Oklahoma (87-80)
IOWA STATE (90-70)
Kansas State (74-61)
Oklahoma (72-70)
Iowa State (73-71)
North Carolina A&T (71-46)
Temple (65-43)
Michigan State (96-86)*
North Carolina State (75-67)
Duke (67-71)
Source: Kansas post-season prospectus
Season
The 1985-86
. at 35-4 are the unwungest team in Kansas history, have the third most units in NCAR the most of any Big Eight team.
also set record for most consecutive wins in Allen Field House (20) and tied KU's record for consecutive home wins (33).
Kansas team..
Greq
Dreiling...
pulled down a game-high 15
rebounds—the season
high for all Jauhauxs
Cedric Hunter...
gives a season high 16 assists--the most by any Jayhauk this season
hosted its largest crowd ever. an over-capacity crowd of 15,500 watch as the Jayhawks win. again.
Allen Field House...
Kansas 74. Kansas State 51
Kellogg and two by Thompson sealed a 79-74 win for Kansas. Manning led all scorers with 25. Kansas 84. Kansas State 69.
Kellogg's 30 points helped the Jayhawks clinch their first Big Eight Conference title since 1978 with a 84-69 win over K-State. Kellogg also made nine assists. Kansas 87, Oklahoma 80
The Jayhawks avenged an earlier loss to the Cyclones with a 90-70 victory. It was the last home game for games Dreiling, Kellogg and Thompson. The victory tied a school record for consecutive home victories with 33. Kellogg was the team's high scorer with 20 points.
Kansas ended the Sooners' 48-game home winning streak with a 87-80 win. Manning led all scorers with 25 points. Drilling grabbed 15 rebounds.
Kansas 90, Iowa State 70
Kansas 73, Iowa State 71
A 74-15 victory over Kansas State in the first round of the Big Eight tournament at Kemper Arena put an end to Wildeat coach Jock Hartman's 16-year career at K-State. Dreiling led all scorers with 19 points.
Kansas 72. Oklahoma 70.
Kansas held off a late second-half surge by Oklahoma to win 72-70 and advance to the finals of the Big Eight tournament. Manning made two free throws with six seconds left to provide the margin of victory. Manning and Kellogg were the Jayhawks' leading scorers with 18 points each.
For the second time in two days, the Jayhawks had to tight off a late second-half challenge to win 73-10 over Iowa State in the finals of the Big Eight tournament. Manning led Kansas with 23 points.
Kansas had little trouble beating North Carolina A&T 71-46 in the opening round of the NCAA Midwest Sub-Regional in Dayton, Ohio. Manning led all scorers with 15 points. Thompson scored 14.
Kansas 71, North Carolina A&T 46
Kansas earned a trip to the Midwest Regional by beating the Owls 65-43. Manning, Kellogg and Thompson scored 14 points each to pace the Jayhawks. Kansas 96, Michigan State 86 (OT)
Kansas 65, Temple 43
Thompson scored nine of the Jayhawks 16 overtime points and kept the Jayhawks' Final Four hopes alive. Kansas beat Michigan State 96-86 in overtime. Thompson led all scores with 26 points. Marshall scored 16 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and tipped in a Thompson shot with nine
seconds left to send the game into overtime.
Kansas 75, North Carolina State 67
Manning scored 22 points and Dreiling added 19 as the Jayhawks earned their first berth in the Final Four since 1974. Dreiling also had 12 rebounds.
Manning and Thompson were named to the regional All-Tournament team. Manning was named the Most Valuable Player.
Duke 72, Kansas 69
The Jayhawks lost to the Blue Devils for the second time in the season, 72-69, in the semifinals of the Final Four. Kansas was constantly in foul trouble, but still had a chance to win the game However, Kellogg's 25-foot jump shot bounced off the rim, and the Jayhawks' most successful season was over.
ng states."
e the one who
d definitions
event.
and deter-
to," he said.
wild be sold at
or concerts,
versity most
possibility.
bether you'd
games," he
Reilly, R. man of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
afford to go to days, Reilly allow everyonelage and also
g ourselves in several of e said.
nthusianistic legislation to a designed to "happy days" happy weeks."
hited taverns selling a beer less than we buyers dur-provision was of law, which price charged that day. Walker, Riding the Sun could threaten it reached the tomorrow about three
Martin, Dre could use an
ms and clubs for less than it, which would dine draws. I drink as part I must keep a
se about three floor," Walker we should do on- "
OR, p. 5, col. 4
id audited and
University's a mistake o a student, and would
found inaclications. an honest
lie on their he said. applications subject to
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Kansan Magazine
more people work that it
e graduate
said.
wern with the
parents had
which was
I the load of
7
ad not yet
ins
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
SUCCESS
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a laut, long time." he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
that invest in a set of stance theid. If a co form, the inve
Under the
Association
panies it inven
the Sullivan P
comply with
Sept. 9 exeer
to give
for firms do
Africa
The Sulliva
Can afte
After 24 day test the Kamp ment Associo South Africa, were taking front of Youn
By Tim Hren
Staff writer
"Saturday, out of here Lawrence lav
Protesters break camp Endowment a policy of companies th Africa
Todd Sey
Association p
was made ea
publicized be
matter.
Hemphill were tempte
Hempilm were temple
women would be her
been her occured, w
would all be o
said.
Protesters will be a bitt Chris Bunk student and ptee on South thrilled to divestment p "it's not e for but it's
By Lori Lips Staff writer
The University mendation y students wh schools for a in classes wls semester.
Donald Sch Procedures a policy wouls students to classification "I think s students," he spaces in the recmem. The faculty Cour will be sent Chancellor G Students wnt of 9Z de University o thelege or higher to the Univeri. The origination was to a
Coun enrol
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
COLLEGE DU BILAN, FRANCE
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
TOPEKA - Call it a booster to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
For about nine years, the Endow-
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns," Lamb said. "This is
Beer sales on Sunday debated
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
17
uallas — Head basketball coach | arry Brown instructs his team two days before the Jayhawks game against Duke.
Anticipation high for '86-'87 season
By Matt Tidwell
Kansan Magazine writer
The anticipation for next season already is building.
But enjoying as much success next season, even returning as Big Eight champions, will not be easy.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown is faced with replacing three starters and Archie Marshall, who probably would have started.
Still, Brown says finishing 35-4 and going to the Final Four this year will make next year's players even "hungrier" for more success.
New Orleans is the site of next year's Final Four.
"We will be back," Brown said. "Mark (Turgeon) told me after Dallas what a wonderful experience it was for him, and I know Danny well enough that he'll get us back to New Orleans."
Experience may be the best thing going for the 12 returning lettermen. Brown and his staff are hoping a seasoned group of players, and what is shaping up to be a very good recruiting class will give them a chance to improve on this season's success.
Kansas will lose center Greg Dreiling, guard Calvin Thompson and forward Ron Kellogg, three of the greatest players in
the school's history. All are 1,000 point career scorers. The losses are big ones because Built built his offense around those three players and Danny Manning. Now, the offense will have to be reshaped, and the team may have to adopt a totally new game plan to adapt to the new members.
Also lost is forward Archie Marshall, who suffered a serious knee injury in the semifinal game against Duke on March 29. Marshall, the team's No. 1 reserve this season and a solid scorer and rebounder, was playing his best basketball at the end of the season.
The Jayhawks don't have much room to complain about the loss of the three seniors. After all, they return the conference player of the year and Sports Illustrated coverboy Danny Manning.
Manning's talents are well-documented. Brown said Manning was the perfect player to build a new team around.
"I don't think any player can defend and play offence as well as Danny," Brown said. "He's one of the best defensive players I've ever been around. Plus he makes the other players around him better. When you have a great player who sacrifices like he does, it makes coaching a lot easier."
Also returning for Kansas is guard Cedric Hunter, the school's all-time assist leader. Hunter was a second team-all-Big Eight selection by both the Associated Press and United Press International and ran the offense for Brown this season.
Joining Hunter in the backcourt will be Mark Turgeon. Turgeon has strtred in 26 games over three seasons and is known for good ball-handling and court sense. He was limited to a
reserve role this year but could start next season.
Other players scheduled to return are guards Scooter Barry and Altonio Campbell and forwards Rodney Hull, Chris Piper, and Jerry Johnson.
Redshirts Milton Newton, a guard-forward, and Mark Pellock, a center-forward, also will play next year.
Kansas also has been blessed with a good recruiting year so far and already has signed six new
players, including highly regarded Mark Pritchard, a 6-foot-3 guard and 6-10 center Sean Alvarado, a junior college transfer.
Other players who have signed letters of intent include Keith Harris, a 6-6 forward; Robert Coyne, a 6-8 center; and Mark Randall, a 6-9 forward. All three were listed as Street and Smith's honorable mention All-Americans.
Stuart Vance, 10, and Brandon Dabbs, 10, spent the season wiping sweat off the floor during varsity and junior varsity games. They were among the eight boys who were selected as ball boys for KU games.
THE TOWELS
Ball boys get front row seats
Bv Dawn O'Mallev
I am interested in being a ball boy for the Kansas men's basketball team. I am an avid fan of the Jayhawks and I love basketball. Please let me know if you are interested.
Dear Mr. Newman.
Kansan Magazine writer
Sincerely, Johnny
Each year, youths interested in becoming ball boys for the men's basketball team write similar letters to Chuck Newman, equipment manager for men's sports.
"I get quite a few letters." Newman said. "They usually say why they want to do it. I look for enthusiasm."
Newman then sifts through the mail for those few letters that show excitement and a willingness to work.
Then he is faced with the task of assigning eight lucky applicants to two-year stints with the varsity and junior varsity teams.
This year, Brandon Dabbs, 10,
Trey Hohman, 11, Perry
Lockwood, 13, Patrick Newman,
13, Brian Roberts, 13, James Roberts, 9, Josh Rose, 11, and Stuart Vance, 10, were the ballbows.
Trey Hohman, son of Sherry Hohman, Topeka, is a three-year veteran ball boy for the men's team. His family had held season tickets, and Trey started working as a ball boy when he was in the third grade.
"I decided I wanted to be one after we went to all the games." Trey said. "I watched the ball boys, and it looked like fun. It is fun because I guess it is looking at the players close up."
Kansan Magazine
Trey and his mother commute to the games from their home, and in his three years as a ball boy. Trey has never missed a game — even when it meant driving through snow and ice to Lawrence.
When Trey decided he wanted to a ball boy, he went straight to the top. His mother called and was connected to Newman who hired Trey on the spot.
The ball boys are not paid, but the chance to be close to the game is payment enough. Most of the ball boys have dreams of
someday playing college basketball themselves.
The most visible moments for the ball boys come during the game when they run from the sidelines to wipe sweat off the floor. They also give the officials water and towels.
They arrive about 1½ hours before the start of the game to fill water bottles and get out the game towels.
"It's pretty exciting," said Brian Roberts, of son Van and Alice Roberts, Lawrence. "I get a kick being around the players."
This was Brian's second year as a ball boy for the men's team. Last year, he served as an alternate.
Brian said the players treated him great, and some of the players took time out to talk with the ball boys. Calvin Thompson
"I like Kansas and I am into basketball," he said. "Pat Newman is a friend of mine, and his father is the equipment manager. So I wrote him a letter telling him I was really interested being a ball boy."
Kansas com. "states."
See Ballboys, p.19
Thursday, April 10, 1986
8
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Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
C
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time." he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized. Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies sell their holdings.
that invest in So a set of standa theid. If a coform, the inves
Under the p Association
ad panies it inves
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Sept. 9 executive
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The Sullivan
By Tim Hreno Staff writer
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Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow the direction set out by two sigged the Sullivan Principles.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquid image or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests. He noted that the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
For about nine years, the Endow.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is just to raise a smile." Kowas, Powers
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
Kayah
8
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
7-foot center's wife lives with hectic life
Greg, Jill and Kelly Dreiling
Ry Russell Graw
Kansan Magazine writer
Since late March, Greg Dreiling has played in the Big Eight Postseason Tourney, the NCAA's Midwest Regional, the Final Four, an Amatute Athletic Union tournament in Topeka and is now in Hawaii for the Aloha Classic.
This would be a hectic schedule for any collegiate basketball player, but especially for Dreiling. He, unlike any other member of the KU team, also must make time for his wife, Kelly, and 2-year-old daughter, Jill.
"We're all looking forward to a break," Kelly said. "But we haven't had time to talk about it."
dd
But basketball has always been a part of their marriage. Greg transferred to KU in 1982 after his freshman year at Wichita State, and the two were married in 1983 after Greg had sat out the 1982-83 season.
Because of their busy schedules, Greg and Kelly work hard to find time to spend with each other.
"Our times together are more special because there are a lot of times we can't be together," she said.
"There are problems because he has so many demands from basketball, and I want him to be here with me or to do something with Jill."
They always go to class, Kelly said, but might skip an engagement with other people to find time to be together. They don't like to cancel on out, people, she said most usually understand.
Greg said finding time to be with the family simply was a matter of careful management. He said he tried to include them whenever he could.
"You have to learn to juggle your time." Greg said. "there's a lot of activity going on.
"It's just something that you learn to deal with. You do the best you can with juggling time."
The already-small amount of time the Dreilings had had for each other has dwelled further during the last month, as the Jayhawks closed their season and Greg has participated in two additional postseason tournaments.
In addition to all the pressure that comes naturally with postseason basketball, Kelly said Greg put additional pressure on himself because of his family.
not only for himself, but for me and Jill as well," she said. "He's more serious about it than he would be if he was single."
"He feels that he has to do good
Greg said he was unsure how much his wife affected his playing.
But when off the court, Greg said he lived a more settled life than other athletes. There weren't a lot of late nights out or parties, and he probably took better care of himself.
The team's success this year didn't put any more pressure on Kelly as a wife, she said. It may
have even been a little easier.
"I think it's getting easier to be a wife because we're getting close to the end," she said. "It was tough, but it was coming to an end, and I knew we were moving on."
Some of those tough times came in Greg's early years at KU, when he didn't quite measure up to the fans' expectations.
During those times, Kelly said they didn't dwell on the bad things, but tried to talk about what needed to be improved.
Sometimes Greg would want to talk about it, Kelly said, but not always. She never put any pressure on him to talk.
"I really felt for him," she said. "He was under so much pressure. He knew the pressure was there to dominate, and when he wasn't dominating, it was even worse.
"I guess the bad part was he knew the people were disappointed, and that's hard to take."
In those days, Kelly said she
See Drellings, p. 22
JAVEL
Doing wash,folding towels is worth it for KU managers
Mark Petmutter, Denver sophomore and KU basketball manager, offers a water bottle to a Jawahry player during a game at Allen Field House.
By Tom Farmer
Just ask the Kansas basketball student managers. They say the glamour of being associated with a big-time winning college program makes up for any discomfort; they experience while folding towels, washing laundry or gathering stray basketballs at practice.
By Tom Farmer
Kansan Magazine writer
How can cleaning up sweaty clothes be a glamourous job?
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Those may not sound like very desirable duties, but someone has to do them, and the Jayhawk managers wouldn't trade positions with anyone.
Kurt Unruh, Kansas City, Mo.
junior; Donnell Martin;
Lawrence senior; and Bill Pope,
Rose Hill junior, are the men who
arrive two hours before practice to
make sure the uniforms are ready and stay up to an hour afterwards putting away equipment and closing up the locker room.
"Just the thought of being associated with a winning college program is great," Martin said.
"Plus there's the opportunity to travel and meet the players and coach."
Each of them has been a manager for the past two years, logging five to six hours of work at Allen Field House every day from the middle of October to the beginning of April.
Being together so much and traveling with the team on all road trips, including to the Final Four in Dallas, they agree that there is a special relationship among them.
"We're like brothers," Pope said. "We have our disagreements, but we get along great.
"Donnell is happy go lucky. Kurt is pretty steady, and I'm the moody one."
In addition to having equipment and clothes ready for every practice, the three must be ready to run errands for head coach Larry Brown and to keep people who don't have proper permission from watching practice.
Each manager has specific duties, which they agree become routine after a while.
"It's really pretty boring once you've seen about 60 practices," Unruh said.
For their work, the managers receive $100 per month, which Unruh said works out to about 90 cents per hour, and free dinners every night.
One of Pope's added duties is driving people to and from the airport. His nickname at the basketball office is Mr. Airport because he has made 129 trips there since June 1.
Kansas com-
When traveling with the team, the managers are responsible for packing uniforms, shoes and equipment and keeping track of them on the trip.
As a manager Unruh is considered a state employee and is allowed to pay in-state tuition even though he is from Missouri. He said the tuition break was one of the reasons he took the job.
Uchnu said the stories of superstition about which uniforms the team would wear in the game against Duke in the Final Four were a result of
See Managers, p. 22
Kansan Magazine
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Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
WARNING!
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
Staff writer
By Tim Hrenchir
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time." he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies take on risk.
that invest in Sc
a set of standa theid. If a cor form, the inves
for in the houses
Under the p Association
panies it invest
the Sullivan Pr
comply with
Sept. 9 execuit
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Africa.
The Sullivan
3
Cam after
TOPEKA Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
Todd Seyr Association pre made early publicized becca matter.
By Tim Hrenc Staff writer
B站 with IHREN staff
With instruction 24 days test karaage Association, South Africa, we were taking front of Yough "Saturday," a out of here," Lawrence law camp "Protesters's break camp and Endowment as a policy of se companies that Africa.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
By Lois Pole
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Seymour all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow the same plan, but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he could do so if he obtained approval of Endowment Association earnings.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South Africa industry experience. The Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
For about nine years, the Endow-
Excluding Duke game, KU had a great season
By Matt Tidwell
Kansan Magazine writer
After Jayhawk fans get over the sting of Kansas' Final Four loss to Duke, they'll probably carry on the memories of what was one of the most exciting seasons ever for the Jayhawks.
That won't necessarily be true for the rest of the country, however.
To outsiders, those who weren't fortunate enough to follow the Big Eight champions like those of us around here, this will always be the year that Kansas came up short.
The Jayhawks went to Dallas on a hot streak — brushing any obstacle thrown in their path. Whether it was Temple's slow-down tempo, North Carolina State's dominating big men or Michigan State's uncanny tenacity, Kansas found a way to win those games.
But the truth is that against Duke, Kansas had one of its worst games of the year.
And Eastern media types, as they almost always do, will center on when recalling the 1986 Final Four.
Just as they're still talking about "the clock," maybe the country's media will go so far as to recall that this was the year that Kansas — close your ears for a second — choked in the Final Four.
That's too bad, because sandwiched between the Big Apple NIT and NCAA tournaments was a string of dazzling performances that meant a lot to Kansas fans and students.
People always seem to remember how a team began and finished its season more than anything else.
For the players, to get so close only to have a subpar performance and come up short is what hurt the most.
Georgetown coach John Thompson, who has practically lived at the Final Four over the past few years, said the obvious, but true, four weeks ago in Dayton, Ohio.
"The unfortunate thing about this tournament," he said. "is
Matt
Tidwell
Sports writer
PETER L. HAYES
that there can be only one happy team."
One look at the massive throng lining Jayhawk Boulevard on April 1 told you that Jayhawk fans appreciated and were proud of what the team accomplished.
Coming up short, at least in the eyes of the fans, was no disgrace.
"It will definitely help," Kansas head coach Larry Brown said. "I'm hopeful the experience will add credibility to our program."
And in another way, just make it to the Final Four will reap what is perhaps the biggest benefit of all — an improved standing with blue chip recruits.
Louisiana State head coach Dale Brown put it another way:
"After you go to a Final Four,
when you go up to a recruit's door he doesn't say 'LSU who?'
The team deserved its big thank you from the fans last week. A season's worth of great memories has made this season more than just something to pass the time between Christmas break and summer.
In that respect, this year's success has helped build for the future.
One can only hope that, in the eyes of outsiders, the way this team finished isn't overshadowed by what it accomplished.
LARRY BROWN
IS THE
WIZARD OFOZ!
Kansan Magazine
Janet Campbell shows her supported her support for Kansas head coach Larry Brown during a Kansas game at the Midwest Regional at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
One vote for Larry
Reserves play role in success
By Matt Tidwell
10
Kansan Magazine writer
The Kansas Jayhawks' reserves were on a mission this season.
They were trying to prove all the critics wrong. Early in the season, the bench was criticized by basketball experts who said it was weak — "Kansas has no bench" or "the Jayhawks lack depth."
Leading the mission to disprove the critics was reserve forward Archie Marshall. In the crucial tournament victory over Michigan State, Marshall took over for foul-plagued Korn Kelly and tipped in a Calvin Thompson shot with five seconds
left to tie the score and send the game into overtime.
Marshall finished with 16 points and a career-high 13 rebounds.
Other Kansas reserves were guards Scooter Barry, Altonio Campbell, Jeff Johnson and Doug Henzilk and forwards Rodney Hull and Jerry Johnson.
Head coach Larry Brown is
"Our bench was just phenomenal and it has been all year," Brown said after the Michigan State game.
From an opponent's standpoint, the Kansas reserves and Brown's frequent substitutions made it tougher to win against the Jayhawks.
perhaps the biggest fan of the Jayhawk bench. He gave the reserves lots of credit for the tough Michigan State win in the finals of the Midwest Regional
Kansas com- nstates."
"A lot of times when you stop one of their players, another one comes in and really hurts you." Oklahoma forward Darryl Kennedy said at the Big Eight Tournament.
Thursday, April 10. 1986
i. states.
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Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
TREE MAN
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time." he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies take an active part.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but his team had worked closely with Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
7
Beer sales on Sunday debated
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
By Abble Jones
TOPEKA - Call it a boost to the state's liquid image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
Staff writer
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
that invest in Set a set of stande theid. If a co form, the inves
For about nine years, the Endow-
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
Jonn Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns," Lamb said. "This is
Under the p Association association panies it invests the Sullivan P comply with Sept. 9 executive fair and equal for firms doir Africa.
The Sullivar
Cam after
By Tim Hrendt Staff writer
"Saturday, a out of here," Lawrence law
After 24 days the Katas ment Association South Africa, were taking do front of Young
Todd Seyf
Association pr
was made earl
publicized bee
matter.
Protesters s break camp endowment As a policy of se companies that Africa.
Hemphil s were tempted "But after would be here occurred, would all be of said.
Protesters will be a biter
Chris Bunke
student and pree on South
thrilled to le devestment po
"It's not ev
for but it's
By Lost Pole Staff writer
The Univer-
mation y
students wh
schools for a
in classes wi
semester
Counenrol
Donald Sch Procedures a policy would students to classification
"I think a students," he spaces in the
spaces in use
The recourse
will be sent
Chancellor G
Students
w of 9Z do
University o
They also do
lege or highs
to the
University
The origi-
nation was to a
Continued from p. 5
Seniors
believe it," he said. "I didn't think there were that many people in Lawrence.
"It's hard to leave this place. The past four years have been the best four years of my life."
He will miss the fans, the school and even head coach Larry Brown. Thompson said.
Thompson and Brown differed at the beginning of the season over Thompson's playing weight. Brown threatened to bench him if he didn't lose the pounds.
"We've grown close. I never thought I'd say that about him," Thompson said. "He made me a better player and a better person."
While his basketball career in a KU uniform has ended, Thompson's life on the hardwood has not.
This week, both he and Dreiling are in Hawaii playing in the Aloha Classic All-Star game for college seniors. Last week, the two played in an Amateur Athletic Union tournament in Topeka. One or more of the seniors also could participate in all-star games in Indianapolis and Chicago.
People have speculated about his position in the draft and agents have offered to represent him, but Thompson said his only plans were to play the best college basketball he could so as to impress pro scouts.
The NBA schedule takes a toll on a player's body, and another player is always waiting on the bench to take your position, Thompson said. The NBA is business, like a day at the office, but Thompson smiles and says he could get used to this.
"All I want is a chance," he said. "If they give me a chance, and if I play to the best of my abilities, I think I can make it."
If he fails to forge a pro career, Thompson said, he will return to KU to complete his degree in personnel administration.
A foot injury is keeping Ron Kellogg from some of the postseason all-star games. With the extra time, he plans to possibly attend summer school and work to finish his degree in communications studies. He also has a little time to sit back and enjoy what he'll miss most about KU.
"I'm going to miss this beautiful campus, the people and the fans," Kellogg said. "And 'I'll miss seeing all the pretty girls.'"
"It's another dream I want to fulfill," he said. Ron Kellogg
The quiet and peaceful campus life Kellogg enjoys was often interrupted by a whistle and constructive criticism from Brown.
Kellogg said that he didn't enjoy Brown's occasional harping but that he definitely would miss his coaching.
"I love to listen to him talk and coach," the Omaha senior said. "He knows the game better than any coach I've ever had."
Kellogg's injury will keep him out of any all-star games until later in the summer when he plans to participate in Chicago. He said he would listen to Brown's advice on whether he needed more exposure in front of NBA scouts.
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Kellogg, too, only wants a chance to prove himself.
"I'm not really concerned how high I go," Kellogg said. "I don't know exactly how I stand, but I've been getting a lot of offers from people who want to represent me.
"I don't really want to go to a
team that's going to sit me on the bench."
He and Thompson joke about who will score the most three-pointers in the NBA or who will dunk on whom. But Kellogg said he knew only Drilling a was sure bet to be on an NBA team by this time next year.
"We have to make it first," Kellogg said. Greg Dreiling
Greg Dreiling, one of the country's top big men in high school, gradually improved during his college career and is now considered by some to be guaranteed an NBA contract.
The foul trouble that often
See Seniors, p.17
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gated states," he the one who all definitions social event. and deter- to," he said. would be sold at or concerts, diversity most possibility. whether you'd I games," he
Kansan Manarina
Reilly, Rman of the State Affairs bill wouldn't be going on
Martin, D. could use an
afford to go to
indays, Reilly
flow everyone
illege and also
g ourselves inith several of said.
enthusiastic to legislation to a designed to "happy days" happy weeks. *laited tawards* selling a beer price less than the buyer dur-provision wasnt law, which price charged in that day. Walker, Ridding the Suncroth threaten it reached the tomorrow
se about three floor," Walker he should do on-
rms and clubs
for less than it
it, which would
dine draws,
a drink as part
must keep a
OR, p. 5, col. 4
id audited an-
university's a mistake o a student, and would
found inaclications. an honest
lie on their he said. applications subject to
nore people
york that it
e graduate
e said,
em with the
parents had
which was
the load of
not yet
44
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WINDY DAY
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
that invest in Sot=
that invest in a set of standar
their. If a con-
form, the invest
Under the under
Association ado
panies it invest.
the Sallivan Pri-
comply with
Sept. 9 execut
fair and equal
for firms doin
Africa.
The Sullivan
Cam after
By Tim Hrenc Staff writer
After 24 days test the Kansas Association South Africa, we were taking front of Youngl "Saturday, a out of here," Lawrence law. Protesters s break camp a Endowment As a policy of se companies that Africa.
Todd Seyr Association pr was made earl publicized beer matter.
Hemphill s were tempted "But after would be here occurred, wh would all be old said.
Protesters s will be a bitter Chris Bunke student and pr tree on South thrilled to its divestment po "It's not ev for but it's
Coun enrol
By Lortie Pole
Staff writer
The University
mendation y students
whose schools for ac
in classes will
sumester.
Donald Sch
Procedures a policy would
students to classification
"I think s students",
he spaces in the
The rechny
Faculty Cour
will be sent
Chancellor G
Students wition of $Z do
University o
thelege or high s
to the Uvei
The origina
tion was to s
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
3
For about nine years, the Endow.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
By Abbie Jones
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
Staff writer
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns," Lamb said. "This is
A season to remember
K
Cedric Hunter
K 4
Ron Kellogg
WILSON
ANS 25
5
Kansas com
id
audited
Univers
e a mi
to a stu
e and w
found
plication
an b
lie on
s. he s
applici
e subj
more p
work
Danny Manning
ing states.
be the one who
if definitions
social event.
en and deter-
to," he said.
could be sold at
or concerts,
lversity most
possibility.
whether you'd
1 games," he
Reilly, R-man of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
afford to go to
indays, Reilly
allow everyone
illege and also
Martin, D'e could use an
gourselves inith several of said
with several of the ea. said,
nthusiastic to legislation to a designed to "happy days" happy weeks." balticed tavares selling a beer price less than ear buyers dur-provision was not law, which price chargeding that day.
Walker, Ridding the Suncould threaten it reached the tomorrow.
use about three floor." Walker we should do on-
orns and clubs
for less than it
at, which would
dime draws.
a drink as part
and must keep a
OR, p. 5, col. 4
and not yet
ans
12
Kansan Magazine
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
that invest in Soa
a set of standar
theid. If a com
form, the invest
Under the pol Association adop-
panies it invests the Sullivan Pri-
comply with 1 Sept. 9 executive
fair and equal o for firms doing
Africa.
The Sullivan
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the agreement but still circumstances would be unusual.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but his company had already received an offer of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
For about nine years, the Endow
Beer sales on Sunday debated
TOPEKA - Call it a boost to the state's liquor image or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
By Abbie Jones
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is
Cam after
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
Staff writer
By Tim Hrenc Staff writer
After 24 days
test the Kansa
memorization
South Africa, o
were taking do
front of Youngl
Protesters s break camp an Endowment as a policy of se companies that Africa.
Todd Seer Association prv was made earl publicized becc matter
Hemphill s were tempted t
"But after
would be here
occurred, whi
would all be olo
said.
Protesters s will be a bite
Chris Bunke student and pree on South thrilled to le devement pt
"It not ev
but for it's."
Coun enrol
The Univer-
mation y
students who
schools for ac
in classes wif
semester.
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a generic representation of a document or a screen with no visible text. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image.
By Lori Pols Staff writer
Donald Sch Procedures a policy would students to classification "I think s students," he spaces in the Recom Faculty Court will be sent Cancellor G Students w intention of 9Z do University o They also do lege or highs to the Univer The origination was to i
L
KANSAS 24 KANSAS 43 STATE
Calvin Thompson
KANSAS
23
Achiee Marshall
Archie Marshall
KANSAS
30
BILAS
21
Greg Dreiling
Kansas com- ing states."
gates states," he the one who al definitions social event and deter-to," he said. mild be sold at or concerts, diversity most possibility, whether you'd games," he
Reilly, Rman of the State Affairs bill wouldn't go on
afford to go to indays, Reilly Ilow everyone ilege and also ins.
Martin, D.e could use an
g ourselves inith several of e said.
Kansan Magazine
rns and clubs
for less than it
at, which would
i dame draws.
a drink as part
must keep a
id
e said,
thusastic to legislation to a designed to "happy days"
happy weeks"
libited taverns
selling a beer price less than
buyer durs provision wasnt law, which price charged
ing that day.
Walker, Rending the Sung could threaten it reached the tomorrow
se about three floor," Walker should do on-
OR, p. 5, col. 4
audited an
University's e a mistake to a student, e and would
found inacplications. an honest
Thursday, April 10, 1986
lie on their s, he said. applications e subject to
more people work that it
ne graduate
ne said,
blem with the
parents had
g, which was
the load of
had not yet ans.
13
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WARNING
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of the first times I just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio that invest in SoI.
3.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
For about nine years, the Endow-
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
a set of standar
theid. If a go
form, the inve
Under the J
Association ar
panies it inve
the Sullivan P
comply with
Sept. 9 execu
fair and equal
for firms doi
Africa.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
By Abbie Jones
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns," Lamb said. "This is
The Sulliva
Can afte
By Tim Hren
Staff writer
After 24 day
test the Kampan
testion Association
South Africa,
were taking
front of Young
"Saturday,
out of here,
Lawrence law
Protesters
break camp
Endowment A
a policy of s
companies th
Africa.
Todd Sey
Association pr
was made earl
publicized bee
matter.
Hemphill a
were tempted
"But after
would be here
occurred, wh
would all be owl
slae.
Protesters a
will be a bite
Chris Bunk
student and
prizе on South
thrilled to
divestment p
"It's not ev
for but it's
The 1985-86 Jayhawks:
By Lots Pole
Staff writer
The Univer-
mation mendation w
students who
schools for ac
in classes wit
semester.
Donald Sch
Procedures a policy would
students to
classification
"I think is
students," he
spaces in the
the remei
Faculty Coun
will be sent l
Chancellor G
Students w
of 9Z do University o
the University
The origina
ition was to a
Coun enrol
BROWN PROFILE
MORRIS E. TELENGER
Age: 45.
Family: wife, Barbara; children,
Kristen, 18, Melissa, 14 and Alli,
13.
Larry Brown
Education: Graduated from North Education in 1963.
Background: Has never had a losing season as a head coach. Previously coached at UCLA and with the Denver Nuggets and New Jersey Nets of the NBA. At Kansas he has an 83-22 record in three years and Kansas has made the NCAA tournament all three years.
HUNTER PROFILE
(1)
Cedric Hunter
Hometown: Omaha, Neb. Ages: 21
Class and major: Junior,
undecided.
Age: 21
Family: Parents, Alfred and Carolyn Hunter
Background: Led the team in assists with 278 and was second in steals with 61. Led the Big Eight in field goal shooting percentage by making 73.6 percent of his conference shots. Led the team in rebounds against Duke in the Final Four semifinal with eight.
THOMPSON PROFILE
PETER LUCKINSON
Hometown: Kansas City, Kan Age: 21
Family: Mother, Katie Young. Class and Major: Senior in Personnel Administration.
Background: Named to all-regional tournament team after he scored 26 points and helped Kansas defeat Michigan State in the Midwest Region semifinals. Averaged 13.4 points a game and was second on the team in assists with 117. One of four 1,000 point career scorers on the team.
Calvin Thompson
Compiled by Frank Hansel
Assoc. Sports editor
MANNING PROFILE
Danny Manning
Age: 19.
Hometown: Lawrence
Class and Major: Sophomore in Public Relations.
Background: Named the Big Eight Conference's most valuable player. Led the Jayhawks in scoring (16.7 points per game), steals (80), blocked shots (46) and field goal percentage (60 percent). Was named the most outstanding player in the Midwest Region.
Family: Parents, Ed and Darnelle Manning.
KELLOGG PROFILE
YOUNG
STARK
Background: Averaged 15.9 points a game and was named the team's most improved player.
Made 55.2 percent of his shots from the field and 84.3 percent of his free throws. Had a season-high 30 points against Kansas State.
Was third on the team in assists with 110. One of four 1,000 point scorers on the team.
Family: Mother, Anita Kellogg.
Class and Major: Senior in Radio,
TV and Film.
Ron Kellogg
Hometown: Omaha, Neb
Age: 23
MARSHALL PROFILE
1987
Archie Marshall
Hometown: Tulsa, Okla.
Age: 20.
Class and Major; Junior in Communications.
Family: Parents, Archie and Lerone Marshall.
DREILING PROFILE
Background: Was the sixth man for the Jayhawks this season. Averaged seven points and 3.8 rebounds a game. Scored a teamhigh 18 points against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. In the Final Four game against Duke, he injured his knee and is expected to miss all of next season.
IRELAND
Greg Dreiling
Hometown: Wichita
Age: 22
Family: Wife, Kelly; daughter, Jill.
Class and Major: Senior in Radio, TV, and Film.
Background: Captain of the 1985-86 team. Averaged 11.6 points a game and led the team in rebounds averaging 6.7 a game. His high game was 21 points against Western Carolina. Was one of four 1,000 point scorers on the team.
TURGEON PROFILE
10
Family: Parents, Robert and Linda Turner.
Education: Junior in Personnel Administration.
Hometown: Topeka
Age: 20
Mark Turgeon
background: Averaged just 10 minutes a game in a back-up role to Hunter and was fourth on team in assists with 91. Played a key role for the Jayhawks in the Final Four when Hawker got into foul trouble. Made 54.5 percent of his conference shots.
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Kansas coming states," se the one who ali fi ditions exclal event. wn and deter- he said, could be sold at or concertes, diversity most possibility, whether you'd ll games," he
Reilly, Rman of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
Martin, Date could use an
afford to go to indays, Reilly allow everyone elge and also ass
g ourselves in with several of he said.
14
unhusiastic to legislation to a designed to "happy days!" happy weeks." hibited taverns a selling a beer price less than our buyers dur-provision wasnt law, which价 charged ring that day. Walker, Ridding the Sun could threaten it reached the tomorrow.
use about three floor," Walker we should do ony."
orns and clubs
for less than it
nt, which would
dine draws.
a drink as part
and must keep a
IOR, p. 5, col. 4
id
id audited ano lie on their s, he said. applications e subject to
University's e a mistake to a student, e and would
I found inacplications. an honest
more people work that it
ne graduate the said,
blem with the
t parents had
ing, which was
the load of the
Kansan Magazine
had not yet ans.
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1899
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tornado
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
that invest in Sou
of a set of standard
theid. If a com-
form the investo
Under the poll Association adoppa panis it invests the Sullivan Prin comply with F Sept. 9 executive fair and equal of for firms doing Africa.
The Sullivan
By Tim Hrench Staff writer
Cam after
After 24 days o test the Kansas ment Associatic South Africa, di were taking do front of Youngb "Saturday, at out of here," Lawrence law si Protesters sa break camp aff Endowment Ass a policy of sel companies that Africa.
Hemphill sai were tempted to "But after I would be here, everyone who should all be old said.
Todd Seym Association pres was made early publicized becat matter.
Protesters she will be a bitters Chris Bunker student and preteen on South II thrilled to lea divestment poli "It's not ever but it's a
By Lori Polson Staff writer
Counc enroll
The University
mendation year students
who schools for aca
in classes with
semester.
Donald Schei
Procedures and policy would
students to e
classification or
"I think so
students," he
seats in the U
The recomme
Faculty Council
will be sent to
Chancellor Gen
Students who
wition of 92%
University on
They also do no
no leap or high sch
to the University
The original
tion was to alo
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he insisted that the Board of Endowment Association earnings.
Seymour all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow a plan for them and two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests and then named the South Principles, but the circumstances would be unusual.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said. Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
37
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, ractetrack, sporting and special events.
TOPEKA — Call it a boast to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
For about nine years, the Endow-
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
By Abbie Vones
All the way to Dallas
PIPER PROFILE
JACKSON
Hometown: Lawrence.
Age: 21
Family: Parents, Gary Piper and Bonnie Stephenson.
Class and Major: Sophomore in Business Administration.
Chris Piper
Background: Averaged 13 minutes a game in a back-up role to Dreiling and Manning. Averaged 2.3 points and 2 rebounds a game.
Helped lead Lawrence High School to the state basketball championship in 1983.
JOHNSON PROFILE
1985
Jeff Johnson
Hometown: Lawrence
Family: Parents, Monte and Kay Johnson.
Class and Major: Sophomore in Administration and Accounting.
Background: Played in six varsity games but did not score. Played mostly on the junior varsity team. In high school, he helped lead Lawrence to a 22-2 record and a second place finish in the Kansas state championships.
CAMPBELL PROFILE
Hometown: St. Louis.
NUNGAN
Family: Mother, Margaret Campbell.
Altonio Campbell
Class and Major: Sophomore in Radio, TV and Film.
Background: Played sparingly for Kansas this season but saw a lot of action on the junior varsity team. In high school, he was named to the Missouri All-State team after leading Vashon to the state finals. Also lettered in cross country and track.
JOHNSON PROFILE
[Name]
Jerry Johnson
Hometown: Omaha, Neb.
Age: 20
Family: Mother, Gloria Johnson.
Class and Major: Freshman undecided.
Background: Played in 23 games for the Jayhawks and averaged 1.7 points, 1.3 rebounds and seven minutes per game. In high school, he averaged 24.6 points and 10.4 rebounds during his senior season.
HULL PROFILE
PANEL 150
Background: Scored a season high 6 points against Kansas State. Saw most of his action on the junior varsity team. In high school, he played for Simeon, which won the Illinois state championship. Hull made 63 percent of his shots from the floor.
NEWTON PROFILE
Hometown: Chicago.
Age: 19
Family: Mother, Louise Hull.
Class and Major: Sophomore,
undecided.
Rodnev Hull
A. S. MUSAKO
Family: Mother, Louise Hull
Hometown: Washington D.C Age: 20.
Milt Newton
Family: Mother, Sheena Beni姜ine-Kentamos
IRELAND
Class and Major: Freshman in Public Relations
Background: Was redshinned this season. Last year, he played in 30 games and averaged almost 10 minutes per game and hit 55.4 percent of his floor shots. In high school, he played for Coolidge High School, which went 22-6 in his senior season.
BARRY PROFILE
Richard Barry
Hometown: Oakland, Calif.
Age: 19
Family: Parents, Rick and Pam Barry.
Class and Major: Freshman in Business.
Background: Nickname is Scooter. Played in 22 games this season, mostly in the final minutes. Saw most of his action on the junior varsity team after being red-shirted last season. In high school he averaged 12 points and seven rebounds a game.
PELLOCK PROFILE
DURCHMAN
Mark Pellock
Hometown: Parsons
Age: 18.
Family: Parents, Kay and Leonard Marionz
Class and Major: Freshman,
undecided.
Background: Was redshirted this season. Last year, saw a lot of time backing up Greg Drelling after missing the start of the season because of an ankle injury. He reinjured that same ankle this year and it was decided to redshirt him.
Kansas com-
gues states.
who will defin-
tions event.
en and deter-
en, he said.
would be sold at
or concerts,
versity most
possibility.
whether you'd
game," he
Reilly, Ran of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
afford to go to days, Reilly low everyonelege and also
Martin, D. could use an
ourselves in thre several of said
ethusiastic to legislation to a designed to "happy days" happy weeks." obtited taverns selling a beer price less than w buyers durровision was it law, which price charged that day. Walker, Riding the Sun should threaten it reached the tomorrow. about three floor," Walker should on-
nss and clubs
or less than it
which would
drain a dime.
drink as part
it must keep
R, p. 5, col. 4
d
udited an-
niversity's a mistake a student, and would
bound inaccations. honest
le on their he said. applications subject to
Kansan Magazine
ore peopleork that it
Thursday, April 10, 1986
graduate said. with him the parents had which was the load of
not yet
15
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrencnur Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
a set of standard theid. If a conform, the invest Under the po Association adopan it invests the Sullivan Pri. comply with Sept 9 executive fair and equal o for firms doing Africa.
The Sullivan
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow a plan to buy two signed the Solluxan Principles.
Cam after
Carmen and her sister.
Staff writer
After 24 days of test the Kansas Association Association South Africa, d were taking front of Youngbok "Saturday, at out of here," Lawrence law's Protesters sa break camp aft Endowment Ass a policy of sell companies that Africa.
Todd Seym Association pres was made early publicized beca matter. Hemphill sai were tempted to "But after it would be here u occurred, wh would all be old said.
Protesters sai will be a bitters Chris Bunker student and pre tee on South thrilled to lea divestment poli "It's not ever for but it's a
By Tim Hrench Staff writer
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
The Universi-
mation yes
students who
schools for aca-
in classes with
semester.
Donald Schei
Procedures and
policy would
students to es-
classification or
"I think son
students," he be-
spaces in the U.
The recommen-
tary Faculty Coun-
cil will be sent to
Chancellor Gen-
Students who
tion of 92 do
University or
they also do no
lege or high sch
to the Universi
The original
tion was to all
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests. He also said the Sudan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
Council enroll
For about nine years, the Endow
TOPEKA  Call it a boost to the state's liquor image - or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is not to be so, to be so." Kayes.com
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
P
Close cut loyalty
Dallas — KU Band member Tiger Craig got a trim to show who he was rooting for during the Final Four in Dallas. The pop band traveled with the team throughout the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament
Success attracts good recruits
By Jim Suhr
Kevin Gokumen, Liberal junior, vividly remembers the way he felt after Kansas' dreams of a national collegiate basketball championship were shattered in the heartbreaking 71-67 loss to Duke in Dallas on March 29.
By Jim Cain
Kansas Magazine writer
"I was bumming," he said recently. "It was like finding out about Santa Claus for the first time."
In the wake of Kansas' first Final Four appearance since 1974, head coach Larry Brown assured Jayhawk fans that there was a tomorrow for Kansas basketball.
But that was nearly three weeks ago. Now, Gokmen and other Kansas basketball fans look optimistically toward next season
Brown says that Kansas will have one of the top recruiting classes in school history by the end of this recruiting season.
"I want to be in the position where we don't rebuild, we just reload." Brown said. "That's what all great programs in the country do. I think we'll be great next year, too."
Brown says his team's exposure from the national media has helped his recruiting efforts.
He began restocking his arsenal for next season by sign-
in four players during the early signing period in November. The four who already have committed to Kansas are Mark Randall, 6-foot-9 forward from Cherry Creek High in Engelwood, Colo.; Keith Harris, 6-2 swinger from Santa Monica, Calif.; Robert Coyne, 6-8 center from Denver West High; and Jeff Gueldner, 6-4 guard from Charleston, Ill.
Two other players have given verbal commitments to play for Kansas next season and had said they planned to sign their letters of intent yesterday — the first day players could sign such letters under National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.
They are Kevin Pritchard, a 6-3 guard from Tulsa, Oka. and Sean Alvarado, a 6-10 center from Hutchinson Community College.
Congress Randall, considered one of the country's best shooting forwards, averaged 27.2 points and 12.7 rebounds a game for Cherry Creek this season.
Randall was selected as a third-tier All-American by two basketball publications and as an All-State player his senior year. He was also one of 24 players named to the McDonald's All-American "Dream Team," and will play in the McDonalds All-America Game tomorrow. Randall has just returned from the
weekend's Capitol Classic tournament in Washington, D.C., where he scored 13 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.
Tom Weston, Cherry Creek assistant basketball coach, said Randall could be considered a protege of Jayhawk sophomore Danny Manning. He said Randall, for a player his size, was an excellent dribber and passer and could run the floor like Manning often does at Kansas.
"When you have two players with those qualities on the same team, you're going to be great," he said.
Harris, who averaged 17 points, 10 rebounds and 4.5 assists a game last season for a Santa Monica team that finished 23-4, is considered one of the best small forwards on the West Coast.
Cliff Hunter, his coach, said Harris had a great combination of quickness and leaping ability and played excellent man-to-man defense.
"He can do everything," Hunter said of Harris, who turns 17 in June and will graduate from high school a year early.
But most of all, Hunter said, Harris loves to pass and would much rather pass than shoot. That's good news for Kansas, where teamwork and unselfishness are key.
"Sometimes his youth shows. But he'll be so good."
The Jayhawks also signed Jeff Gueldner, a guard who averaged 18.3 points, nine rebounds and seven assists a game for Charleston High, which finished 20-7. He was named to the Chicago Sun-Times All-State team his senior year.
Gueldern's forte is shooting.
But his coach, Steve Simons,
says Gueldern is a big guard who
was blessed with excellent court
vision and loves to make the
assist.
"If you take that vision and add his ability to handle and pass the basketball, you have an incredible basketball player." Simons said. "He's going to be even better in college. His best days are ahead of him."
Simons said he Gueldner was an intelligent person both on and off the court. Gueldner had a 4.7 high school grade point average on a scale of 5.0.
Coyne, the last of the early signees, was rated by some scouting services among the top 75 players in the country, but he may have trouble being admitted to Kansas because of his grades and admissions test scores.
Coyne averaged 26 points and 12 rebounds a game last season
See Recruits, p. 23
Kansas com- states."
Thursday, April 10, 1986
gates," he the one who al definitions social event, on and deter to, he said. would be sold at or concerts, diversity most possibility, whether you'd games," he
Reilly, R-
man of the State Affairs
will wouldn't
was going on
Martin, D e could use an
ufford to go to ndays, Reilly low everyone lege and also
g ourselves in th several of e said.
thusliastic to agitation to a designed to "happy days" appy weeks. *baited taverns selling a beer less than buryers dur-provision was it law, which price charged that day. Walker, Riding the Sun should threaten it reached the morrow.
16
e about three loor," Walker should do on-
as and clubs
or less than it
, which would
d drew.
drink as part
I must keep a
5 and 4
R, p. 5, col. 4
d
udited an-
niversity's a mistake a student, and would
ound inaccations.
an honest
ie on their he said. applications subject to
more peopleork that it
graduate said. am with the arents had which was the load of
d not yet
is.
Kansan Magazine
SINCE 1889
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
POP ROCKS
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
that invest in So
a set of standard
theid. If a comp
form the investe
Under the policy Association adop- panies it invests the Sullivan Prin- comply with F Sept. 9 executive fair and equal o for firms doing Africa.
The Sullivan
37
Cam after
By Tim Hrench Staff writer
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
After 24 days otest the Kansas association South Africa,di were taking dov front of Youngb "Saturday,at out of here," Lawrence law's Protesters sa break camp aff Endowment Ass a policy of sele companies that Africa.
By Lori Polson Staff writer
Todd Seym Association pres was made early publicized becau matter.
The Universi-
mation yes
students who
schools for aca
in classes with
semester.
"It's not ever for but it's a
Counc enroll
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
Hemphill sait were tempted to "But after I wished all were occurred, whie would all be old said.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns," Lamb said. "This is
Protesters say will be a bitters Chris Bunker student and pretee on South thrilled to lea divestment poll "It's not ever
Donald Schal Procedures and policy would students to es classification of "I think son students," he is spaces in the U
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow suit, and two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he did not comment. The reason for Endowment Association earnings:
The recommend Faculty Council will be sent to Chancellor Gen Students who tion of Z2 do m University or they also do nolege or high school to the Universi. The original was to all
For about nine years, the Endow
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
Seniors
Continued from p.11
plagued him in college should not be much of a problem in the pros. In the NBA, he will be able to bang all he wants with 7-foot centers, who are more the norm than the exception.
Dreiling, who already was over 7-feet tall as a high school All-American at Wichita's Kapau-Mt. Carmel High School, said a career in the NBA also seemed far away until now.
"I still think the best years are ahead for me," he said. "It seems like I'm going to be a first-round choice, but at this point, I'm not going to be picky."
"I would just like to get my foot in the door and get established."
Two regular-season victories over the national-champion Louisville Cardinals were some consolation in defeat. The three seniors also could take partial credit for bringing the KU basketball team back to national prominence.
Three seniors — Nos. 36, 35 and 44 — with their sights on the NBA, are leaving behind what could prove to be a foundation for the rebuilding of a basketball dynasty.
He said that he was glad a pro career was finally within reach and that he was ready for the NBA's rough schedule. But he is not ready for the big cities that support most NBA franchises.
"I'm going to miss Lawrence and KU in general — just the whole community, the smalltown feel," Drocell said. "Everything is so accessible here. It's going to be difficult to adjust to a bigger city."
Drening and the other two seniors have other options, namely the Continental Basketball Association and European basketball.
"I think the senior leadership on this team has built a foundation for the years to come." Kellogg said.
"They were all along for the ride, and we felt like they were all part of the team." Drrelling said of the KU fans.
While these leagues may be in the back of their minds, none of the seniors has seriously considered them.
"We set our sights high for the team and for ourselves. We don't talk about Europe, we talk about the NBA." Dreiling said.
Thursday, April 10, 1986
After a 12-year hiatus from the Final Four, the senior-led Jeyhewks returned to the ultimate contest in college basketball, earning a spot in the record books and the hearts of KU fans.
Dreiling, a Radio, TV and Film major, said his pro career came before his degree for now.
"I'd love to get it, but first I've got to go ahead with my career," he said.
Newton. Pellock wait their turn
By Matt Tidwell Kansan Magazine writer
KU basketball followers may think the Jayhawks' success this season would have made it tough for the two Kansas redshirts, forward Milt Newton and center Mark Pellock, to sit on the bench and watch.
After all, their teammates were out on the court, basking in media attention and fan appreciation . . . and they weren't.
"I've had that in mind, but I
know I'll be playing next year," Pellock said. "I know I'll get my chance. I'm just being patient."
The thought of Newton and Pellock returning could help Jayhawk fans get over the loss of talented seniors Ron Kellogg, Calvin Thompson and Greg Dreiling.
Both Pellock and Newton saw substantial playing time last season as freshman.
Newton earned the title of "super sub" last year. He saw
action in 30 games and played about 10 minutes a game.
Newton is a skilled shooter and, even though he averaged just 3.2 points a game, he made 55.4 percent of his shots.
The 6-foot-4 sophomore from Washington, D.C., had his best game when he scored 12 points against Colorado.
The 18-year-old Pellock was used mostly as a back-up to Greg Dreiling last season and says he will see work at the post position
again next year.
Pellock was able to use his size well late in the year and became an excellent defensive performer off the bench. His best performance was against Oklahoma when he scored six points and grabbed five rebounds.
Even though they couldn't contribute during games this year, Pellock said he and Newton worked hard in practice to make the team better.
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Kansas coming states," he the one who definitions him and deter to," he said, so he be sold at or concerts, diversity most possibility, whether you'd games," he
Reilly, Rman of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
afford to go to
ndays, Reilly
low everyone
dege and also
Kansan Magazine
ourselves in th several of a said
Martin, D. could use an
enthusiastic to legislation to a designed to "happy days" appied weeks." appied taverns selling a beer vice less than orbuyers dur-provision was at law, which price charged that day. Walker. Ridding the Sun could threaten it reached the sorrow. we about three floor."Walker should on-do
ns and clubs
or less than it
t, which would
dime draws.
drink as part
m must keep
R, p. 5, col. 4
udited an-
d
niversity's a mistake a student, and would
found inac- cations. an honest
be on their he said. aplications subject to
more peopleork that it
e graduate
e said.
em with the
parents had
which was
the load of
1 not yet
17
SINCE 1889
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
UPSY BABY
Clouds Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
that invest in SUN
at a firm of STAND
hair. If I can co-
mpute it, I will do it.
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
Under the poll Association adoptanies it invests the Sullivan Prin comply with F Sept. 9 executive fair and equal or for firms doing Africa.
The Sullivan
Cam after
By Tim Hrench Staff writer
After 24 days o test the Kansas ment Associatii South Africa, d were taking dov front of Youngb "Saturday, at out of nere," Lawrence laws
Protesters sas break camp aft Endowment Ass a policy of sel companies that Africa.
Todd Seym Association pres was made early publicized becau matter.
Hemphil sali were tempted to "But after I wished I was rescued, occurred, whie would all be old said.
Protesters sq will be a bitters Chris Bunker student and pretee on South thrilled to lea divestment poli "It's not ever for but it's a
Staff writer
The Universal mendation 'yes'
who schools for acs in classes with
nester.
Councenroll
By Lori Polson Staff writer
Donald Schiel
Procedures and
policy would
students to en-
classification or
"I think son
students," he j
spaces in the U.
The recommec
Faculty Council
will be sent to
Chancellor Ger
Students who of 92 do
University or
They also do no
lege or high sch
the University
The original
original was to all
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
For about nine years, the Endow
3
Beer sales on Sunday debated
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m on Sundays.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, ractetrack, sporting and special events.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns," Lamb said. "This is
Scoring increases in NCAA tourney
The Associated Press
MISSION — Whether it was the 45-second clock or a change in coaching philosophy, scoring was up significantly in the NCAA basketball tournament this year.
And, perhaps not coincidentally, total attendance surpassed last year's as the most victorious field in history qualified for the Final Four in Dallas.
Jim Van Valkenburg, National Collegiate Athletic Association director of statistics, said the 64 teams involved in 60 regional tournament games, combined to
score 142.7 points a game, an increase of 15.3 points a game over last season.
Van Valkenburg said this season was the first time in six years that tournament averages exceeded regular season ones.
"A lot of coaches were playing zone defenses in the past," he said. "That produces lower
"That makes sense," said Van Valkenburg. "The top teams were in the tournament, but in the last five years, holding the ball was taking over."
Van Valkenburg said the philosophy of the coaches in the 1986 tournament may have made a bigger difference than the time clock.
"This year, we had a lot of new teams in the tournament, and the only way you can score an upset now is to steal the ball, run like hell and overpower a team that way," said Van Valkenburg. "The guys who said there would be no upes because of the time clock have gone into hiding."
Van Valkenburg also said more tournament teams used man-to-man defenses and high-pressure offensive styles that increased scoring.
scoring."
The record for tournament scoring was established in 1970 when games produced 172.6 points or an average of 86.3 points per team.
"You had Jacksonville, Notre Dame, Iowa. ... everybody scoring like crazy," said Van Valkenburg, who recalled players from that era such as Rick Mount, Dan Issel, Artis Glimore, Pete Maravich and Austin Carr.
"Jacksonville beat Iowa 104-103 in one game that year," he said.
College teams combined to
average 138.5 points a game during the regular season, virtually the same as in the 1984-85 season, he said.
NCAA records indicate that the Metro Conference replaced the Big Eight as the top-scoring league during regular season play. Metro teams, which include finalist Louisville, averaged 77.3 points a game while Big Eight teams were second at 76.7.
However, the Big Eight supplanted the Atlantic Coast Conference as the best shooting league, hitting an average of 51.1 percent.
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Thursday, April 10, 1986
g states," he the one who definitions event, n and deter- he," he said. id be sold on c concerts, versity most sibility, either you'd games," he
eilly, Ran of the
rate Affairs
ill wouldn't
as going on
ord to go to lays, Reilly we everyone ge and also
artin, D could use an
urselves in several of aid.
usiliastic to isolation to a assigned to appy days" *appy weeks.* "taded taverns* tilled a beer less than buyers durvision was law, which ice charged that day. *ring the Sun* threaten reached the sorrow. about three
and clubs less than it which would me draws. ink as part must keep a p. 5, col. 4
about three or,"Walker should do on-
ed an-
ersity's mistake student, I would
ad inactions. honest
18
Kansan Magazine
on their said. applications object to
people that it
graduate id.
with the
ats had
which was
a load of
not yet
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COOL CHEEKY
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time." he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of the reasons why I just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio best invest in South Africa.
a set of standard theid. If a com form, the investe
Under the pol
Association ador
panies it invests
the Sullivan Prin
comply with F
Sept. 9 executive
fair and equal or
for firms doing
Africa.
37
Beer sales on Sunday debated
TOPEKA - Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
The Sullivan
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Cam after
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said. Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
"Saturday, at out of here," Lawrence law s
Councenroll
By Lori Polson Staff writer
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
Hemphil sali were tempted to "But after I would be here he said which would all be old said.
The Universi-
mation y students who
schools for aca in
classes with semester.
For about nine years, the Endowment, Association, has been under
By Tim Hrench Staff writer
Protesters say will be a bitters Chris Burke student and preacher on South thrilled to hear divestment poll "it's not even for, but it's a
After 24 days
test the Kansas
Association
South Africa, d
was taking done
front of Young
Todd Seym Association pres was made early publicized beca matter.
Protesters as break camp at Endowment Ass a policy of sel companies that Africa.
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
Donald Schel Procedures and policy would students to e classification or I "think so students," he spaces in the U空间 The recomme Faculty Council will be sent to Chancellor Gen Students who do %2 do n University or They also do nolege or high sch to the University The original was to al
Ballboys
Continued from p. 8
told Brian a few jokes, and Danny Manning gave the aspiring basketball player some shooting pointers.
"I love the game and being down there with everyone on the team." Brian said.
The ball boys tend to think that they have the best seat in the house.
"I learned the fans are kind of rowdy," said Brandon Dabbs, grandson of Leroy and Cathy Dabbs, Lawrence. "They are always yelling and asking me about the job. The fans really get into the game."
This was Brandon's first year as a ball boy. He worked both the junior varsity and varsity games.
Brandon hopes to someday play center for a college team. He said he learned from watching the players to dominate the boards.
"I got to learn a lot about the game by watching," he said.
Newman said that girls have not shown a lot of interest in being ball girls for the men's teams. If girls did show a lot of interest, Newman would be faced with a problem — the ball boys help clean up the men's locker room.
Dear Mr. Cook,
I am interested in becoming a ball girl for the women's basketball team. I am an avid Jayhawk fan and I enjoy watching the Kansas women's team.
Sincerely, Mary
Kevin Cook, assistant women's basketball coach, says he receives several requests each year from young girls wanting to be ball girls.
"I love basketball myself."
Kelly said, "It was a great opportunity to be with Lisa. I want to play college basketball myself."
"Lisa and I are very close," Kelly said. "We usually work out together when she is home. She is
The ball girls duties are the same as the boys. They also fill the water bottles, place towels on the team benches and wipe up sweat on the floor.
"We try to keep them until their eighth-grade year," Cook said. "It is to achieve continuity. They are a vital part of the team. It is an important position. They do unsee little things."
Kelly Dougherty, 14, daughter of Alonzo and Ellen Dougherty, Leavenworth, finished up her second season as a ball girl this year. She commutes from her home to work as a ball girl and see her sister, Lisa, a Kansas guard, play ball.
Kelly said Cook contacted her about being a ball girl. She jumped at the opportunity.
my only sister, so getting to come down here was like a treat for me."
Kelly said the work was exciting and she got to know her idols better.
"I am learning about the competition you're going up against," she said, and seeing how the coaches treat their players."
Jennifer Turgeon was not as lucky this year.
Jennifer, the daughter of Bob and Linda and sister of Mark, was struck by mononucleosis at the beginning of the season. She said she worked only two games.
Turgeon said that Cook asked her father if she could be a ball girl for the women's team.
"I thought it was great because I love basketball," she said. "I was privileged to do it."
you've enjoyed our spirits with the Hawks since 1944. We're saying goodbye- Keep up the good spirits Hawks
you're enjoyed our spirits with the Hawks since 1949
We're saying goodbye-
Keep up the good spirits Hawks
COME SAY BYE AND WINE WITH US!
SINCE
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See Ya!
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2324 LOUISIANA
843-6122
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Kansan Magazine
ng states,
the one who
al definitions
social event.
and deter-
to," he said.
could be sold at
or concerts,
diversity most
possibility.
whether you'd
games," he
Reilly, Rman of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
Martin, D he could use an
afford to go to
ndays, Reilly
flow everyonc
dege and also
ourselves inith several of e said.
nthusiusic to legislation to a designed to "happy days" happy weeks" baited tawers selling a beer price less than or buyer dur-provision was of law, which price charged that day. Walker, Riding the Sun could threaten it reached the tomorrow. e about three
e about three floor," Walker e should do on-
ms and clubs
or less than it,
which would
dime draws.
drink as part
must keep a
DR, p. 5, col. 4
d
udited an
university's a mistake a student would
found inac-
cations.
an honest
lie on their he said. applications subject to
more people work that it
e graduate
e said.
em with the
parents had
which was
the load of
ad not yet
ns
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1839
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE WALRUS
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of the reasons why we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
that invest in So that set of stand theid. If a cor form the invest
Under the p Association danies it invest the Sullivan Pre comply with Sept. 9 execu fair and equal for firms dof Africa.
The Sullivan
Cam after
Hemphill sa were tempted t
By Tim Hrenc Staff writer
Stan Harper
After 24 days
test the Kansas
ment Association
South Africa, a
were taking do-
front of Youngi
"Saturday, a
out of here,
Lawrence law,
Protesters s
break camp an
Endowment As
a policy of se
companies that
Africa.
trempled
"But after
would be here
occurred,
would all be old
said.
Todd Seym Association pre was made early publicized beca matter.
By Lori Polson Staff writer
Protesters will be a bitter Chris Bunker student and protee on South thrilled to devestment pol "It's not ever but for it."
staff writer
The Univer-
mation ye
students who
schools for ac
in classes wif
semester
Coun enrol
Donald Sch
Procedures in
policy would
students to
classification
"I think
students," he
spaces in the
acmees, he spaces in the
The recom
Faculty Coun
will be sent to
Chancellor G
Students wnt of 9Z do
University or
They also do
lege or highs to
the Univer
The origine
was to v
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
3
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, ractracks, sporting and special events.
For about nine years, the Endow-
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
Trivia
Continued from p. 4
had just defeated St. Johns 80-63 for the NCAA championship, the only one in KU history. The game, played in Seattle, wasn't over until 1:30 a.m. in Lawrence.
After the game, some fans drove through campus and through the city in their cars in a frenzied celebration.
"Stopping from time to time to voice yells and sing school songs, the students kept a continuous wave of sound going in the small hours," the article said, "and at one point raised the dean of men to demand a holiday from classes."
The article continues, "After executing a snake dance in front of the statue of 'Uncle Jimmy' Green, the students piled into cars, and with horns blaring, headed for the business district."
A story in the Sept. 9, 1955, issue of the Journal-World talks about the arrival of Wilt Chamberlain on campus. The 7-0 Chamberlain was heavily recruited, and when he decided to come to Kansas there were many accusations about illegal payments. Most came from coaches that had lost out on Chamberlain.
Chamberlain, the article said, was staying in the new Carruth and O'Leary dormitories on the west edge of campus where a special 7-6 bed had been installed.
In the practices before the season, Chamberlain lead the freshman squad to an 81-71 over the varsity squad. He scored 42 points.
With the opening of Allen Field House in March 1955 and the great play of Chamberlain, the
Journal-World reported Feb. 5, 1957, that Gov. George Docking was considering using gate receipts at the field house as a source of state revenue.
"Now Stilt, they should be making good money at the gate," Docking said.
See Trivia, p.23
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states.
he the one who
definition
social event.
and deter-
to "he said,
could be sold at
or concerts,
diversity most
possibility,
whether you'd
games," he
Thursday, April 10, 1986
Reilly, Rman of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
Martin, Dale could use an
afford to go to indays, Reilly allow everyonelege and also
enthusiastic to legislation to a designed to "happy days" happy weeks." tawed taures selling a beer price less than buyers dur-provision wasnt law, which price charged ring that day. Walker, Ridding the Sun could threaten it realty.
g ourselves in- with several of e said.
se about three floor," Walker we should do on- "
rms and clubs
for less than it
it, which would
dive draws.
u drink as part
u must keep a
20
DR, p. 5, col. 4
id
audited an
University's a mistake o a student, and would
found inaclications. an honest
Kansan Magazine
lie on their he said. applications subject to
more people work that it
e graduate
e said,
wem with the
parents had
which was
the load of
d not yet ns
SINCE 1839
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio that invest in South Africa conform to.
a set of standard theid. If a comform, the investe
Under the poll Association ador panies it invests the Sullivan Prin compliance with I Sept. 9 executive fair and equal o for firms doing Africa.
The Sullivan
Cam after
By Tim Hrench Staff writer
Start writer
After 24 days o test the Kansas Association Associat South Africa, d were taking do front of Youngbh "Saturday, at out of here," Lawrence law s Protesters s break camp af Endowment Ass a policy of sel companies that Africa.
Todd Seym
association press
was made early
publicized beca
matter.
Hemphil sali were tempted to "But after I would be here they would all be old said.
Protesters swa will be a bitters Chris Bunker student and pretee on South Shirled to lea divestment poli "It's not ever for but it's a
Councenroll
By Lori Polson Staff writer
The Universi-
mation yed
students who
schools for aca
in classes with
seminer.
Donald Schei
Procedures and policy would
students to e classification of
"I think so students," he
spaces in the U.
The recommen-
 Faculty Council
will be sent to
Chancellor Gen
Students who do
of 92 do n University
They also are the
lege or the university
The original
Original was to all
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
For about nine years, the Endowment Association, has been under
30
National Champions Louisville Cardinals
Southeast
1 Kentucky (29-3)
16 Davidson (20-10)
8 Western Kentucky (22-7)
9 Nebraska (19-10)
5 Alabama (22-8)
12 Xavier (Ohio) (25-4)
4 Illinois (21-9)
13 Fairfield (24-6)
6 Purdue (21-7)
11 Louisiana State (22-11)
Mississippi Valley St. (20-10) 16
West
1 Kentucky (29-3)
16 Davidson (20-10)
8 Western Kentucky (22-7)
9 Nebraska (19-10)
5 Alabama (22-8)
12 Xavier (Ohio) (25-4)
4 Illinois (21-9)
13 Fairfield (24-6)
6 Purdue (21-7)
11 Louisiana State (22-11)
Oklahoma (25-8) 4
Northwestern (26-4) 13
St. Joeseph's (25-5) 6
Richmond (23-6) 11
East
East Rutherford, N.J.
Cleveland State
Cleveland State (27-3) 14
Navy
Navy (27-4) 7
Tulsa (23-8) 10
Syracuse
Syracuse (25-5) 2
Brown (16-10) 15
Kansas
Kansas (31-3) 1
North Carolina A&T (22-7) 16
Kansas
Temple
Jacksonville (21-9) 8
Temple (24-5) 8
Michigan St.
Michigan State (21-7) 6
Washington (19-11) 12
Georgetown
Georgetown (23-7) 4
Texas Tech (17-13) 13
Kansas City, Mo.
N.C. State
North Carolina State (18-12) 8
Iowa (20-11) 11
N.C. State
Ash. L. Rock
Notre Dame (23-5) 3
Arkansas-Little Rock (22-10) 14
Iowa State (20-10) 7
Miami (Ohio) (24-6) 10
Michigan
Michigan (27-4) 2
Airon (22-7) 16
NCAA
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"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is just to try to make Kansas com-
Beer sales on Sunday debated
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquid image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
Kansan Magazine
ng states,
be the one who
definitions
social event.
and deter-
to," he said.
could be sold at
or concerts,
diversity most
possibility,
whether you'd
play," he
Reilly, Rman of the State Affairs bill wouldn't was going on
Martin, D. could use an
afford to go to
ndays, Reilly
flow everyone
idege and also
me
g ourselves in with several of a said
inthusiastic to legislation to a designed to "happy days" happy weeks." täbratt taverns selling a beer price less than as buyers durprovision was nt law, which price charged that day. Walker, Riding the Sun could threaten it reached the tomorrow. be about three floor," Walker should on do
ns and clubs
or less than it,
which would
dine draw.
drink as part
d must keep a
DR, p. 5, col. 4
d
udited an-
university's a mistake a student, and would
found inac- cations. an honest
Thursday, April 10, 1986
lie on their he said. applications subject to
more people work that it
c graduate said,
wem with the
parents had
which was
the load of
d not yet
21
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
A man in a red hat stands in front of a cloudy sky. He is smiling and appears to be enjoying the sunny day.
Clouds
Details page 3
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio that invest in South Africa conform to a set of standart
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he insisted on complying. A grant of Endowment Association earnings:
3
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
theid. If a form the in
Beer sales on Sunday debated
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
soymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
form, the in
Under the Association
panies it im
the Sullivan
comply wit
Sept. 9 exif
fair and equ
for firms d
Africa.
Sullivan
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is just to try to make Kansas com-
For about nine years, the Endowment Associati has been under
By Abbie Jones
The Sulliv
Car afte
By Tim Hre Staff writer
After 24 da test the Kament Assoc South Africa were taking front of You
"Saturday out of her Lawrence ja
Todd Ser
Association p
was made ea
publicized be
matter.
Protesters break camp Endowment a policy of companies th Africa.
Hemphill were tempted.
"But after,
would be here
occurred, wi
would all be o
said.
Coun enrol
By Lori Lips
Staff writer
The Univer
mation ye
students who
schools for a
in classes wit
semester.
Protesters! will be a bitte Chris Bunk student and pree on South thrilled to i divestment p "It's not e for but it's
Donald Schoe Procedures are policy would students to classification "I think six students," be spaces in the Recomm Faculty Count will be sent to Chancellor Go Students whation of 92 do university or They also do mlege or high adhe to the Univers The origination was to all
Dreilings
Continued from p. 9
tried to make things around the house easy and keep Jill from bothering Greg. But he would do the same for her.
"That's just normal for everyone I think," Jill said.
Greg said, "I always had someone to talk to about the ups and downs. As the years went on, she learned a lot about the game."
At first, she would just listen,
Greg said. Then she began to
make observations and
suggestions.
This year has been different. Greg began living up to those high expectations.
This helped Greg sometimes, he said, because many times the problems were basic ones. As a player, he looked too close, when it was actually something simple.
"I always knew that he had the potential," Kelly said. "It just had to be found."
Kelly, who will graduate in May, said that with all the excitement of the trip to Dallas, it was hard for her to concentrate on her studies.
Both of them knew that Greg could do better — he just had to try, she said, and he knew all along that she had faith in him.
"It was somewhat overwhelming when you're that close to it," she said. "I'm getting caught up, little by little. It's like any other student with something happening in their life."
Greg had talked with her about getting a flattop haircut — reminiscent of the 1952 Jayhawk championship team — but hadn't really done anything, she said.
Then be came home with his hair cut.
"I couldn't breathe," Kelly said. "It'll grow.
said. "It it's something he wanted to do. It was really kind of funny."
Greg said, "She hypervenillated a little said. She kept telling me she couldn't wait till it grew out."
Early in the tournament, the worst part was not knowing which game would be Greg's last, Kelly said. When the team reached the Final Four, she became even more nervous.
"I was nervous," she said. "I had trouble sleeping. It's intense, especially when you're there."
By taking a few deep breaths, Kelly said she was able to contain some of her nervousness.
"I was shaking before the game even started," she said.
Like most other fans, the loss to Duke in the semifinal game hit her hard.
"It was emotional," she said. "It hurt. It really hurt. I'm sure everyone didn't like it."
"She just kind of laid back and waited for my reaction, which was the best thing to do," Greg said. "I just acted like it was
There was a short period between the end of the game and when Greg saw Kelly, he said. She didn't try to console him or cheer him up right away like everyone else did.
Kelly was unsure of how to deal with Greg after the loss, but she said he handled it well.
"I just tried to wait and see how he was feeling and then I decided what I would do," she said.
another day and kept going.'
Kelly sat through a lot of games in Greg's career. She had to listen to a lot of aobuse directed at Greg, in addition to the praise.
Sometimes it bothered her and sometimes it didn't, she said. Everyone has their bad days.
"I'll be in the stands, and there will be people yelling at Greg," she said, "and two minutes later he'll score and they're all for him.
"Fans like that frustrate me." Kelly won't have to deal with fickle KU fans after the NBA draft in June.
"It means so much to him," Kelly said. "A lot of kids dream about it, and he was one of them."
"I would be so happy for him it could do that. If that's what Greg wants, then it certainly makes me happy."
But Kelly isn't content to sit at home and reap the benefits of an NBA contract.
In order to graduate, Kelly has had two 18-hour semesters this year after a two-year layoff. She is majoring in personnel administration.
"I want to do something," she said. "I still have to satisfy myself. I can't stop my life completely."
Greg has been behind her all the way, Kelly said. When she told him she was going back to school, he supported her 100 percent.
They will have to find a place and get settled before she will think about trying to get a job, she said.
"I wouldn't mind a break anyway," she said.
Managers
Relations between the team members and managers are restricted but close, Unruh said.
Continued from p. 9
media hype. He said the team never mentioned any superstitions and simply voted to wear the red uniforms.
Martin and Pope roamed with Danny Manning and Archie Marshall on the road this season and said the players were friendly.
"Coach Brown says to be friendly to the players, but maintain a distance." Unruh said.
"I consider Danny a friend," Martin said. "He's great."
By playing jokes on each other and sometimes the players, the managers help keep the atmosphere relaxed.
"Even though he's a busy man, Coach Brown always has time for everyone," Martin said. "I really respect him."
Pope said, "The players and I get along well. I don't look at them as being different."
Brown is a person the managers look up to and admire.
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SECURITY
gates.
be the one who all definitions social event.
and deater, to "he said. could be sold at or concerts, diversity most possibility, whether you'd game," he plays.
Thursday, April 10, 1986
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Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time." he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio that invest in South Africa conform to
Under the policy Association adop-
panies it invests the Sullivan Print
comply with F Sept. 9 executive
fair and equal for firms doing
Africa.
a set of standard theid. If a comform, the investo
The Sullivan
Protesters af break camp Endowment As a policy of se companies that Africa.
Hemphill said were temped to "But after it would be here we occurred, which would all be old said.
After 24 days c test the Kansas ment Associati South Africa, d were taking do front of Youngb
By Tim Hrench Staff writer
"Saturday, at out of here," Lawrence law s
Cam after
Protesters sa will be a bitters Chris Bunker student and pretec on South thrilled to thrill deivotement pol "It's not eve but for it's a
Todd Seym Association pres was made early publicized beca matter.
By Lorl Polosi Staff writer
The Univers mendation yes students who schools for aca in classes with semester.
Counc enroll
3
Donald Schel Procedures and policy would students to e classification o "I think so students," he spaces in the Ure the recomme Faculty Council will be sent to Chancellor Get Students of #2 do university or They also do nolege or high set to the Univeris The original was to nll
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow Reagan's proposals and all but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he declined to comment. The Association of Endowment Association surprises.
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African interests that hadn't signed the Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
For about nine years, the Endowment Association has been under
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, ractracks, sporting and special events.
Beer sales on Sunday debated
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is just to try to make Kansas com-
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
Recruits
Continued from p. 16
for an 11-7 Denver West team. He selected Kansas over DePaul, Marquette and Pittsburgh. He said that if he failed to improve his grade point average to over 2.0, Brown had instructed him to attend a junior college for a season and then attend Kansas.
Bob Caton, Denver West coach, says Coyne possesses a soft jump shot similar to that of Kellogg. Caton said that although Coyne had the talent to play either inside or outside, he would have to improve his rebounding and defense.
Pritchard and Alvarado are two of Brown's recruits who were expected to sign yesterday.
Pritchard was named the Oklahoma Basketball Coaches Player of the Year last season and was the top player in the Tulsa area for the past two seasons. He averaged 22.6 points a game last season and helped the Eagles to a second place
finish in the class 4-A state tournament.
Pritchard, at 6-3 and 160 pounds, has played both point guard and shooting guard in high school and could play either in college. His shooting range is said to be beyond 30 feet.
Pritchard said he selected the Jayhawks over Kentucky and Tulsa only after Brown had assured him that he would remain as the coach at Kansas.
"I wanted to know if he would be there," Pritchard said. "He told me he would be there for four more years, and I believe him. I think he really likes it there."
"I had always in the back of my mind wanted to go to this school."
Alvarado averaged nine points and four rebounds a game for Hutchinson Community College despite missing nine games with a broken bone in a foot.
Trivia
Continued from p.20
During the 1974 basketball season, the Jayhawks also enjoyed large crowds and a lot of success.
The Journal-World, in a captain Jan. 25, 1974, said 17,100 fans showed up at the field house to watch the team play No. 1 ranked Notre Dame.
A March 7, 1974, Kansan article reported that 10,000 fans turned out on Jayhawk Boulevard to celebrate the win. Joining them were about 75 streakers, including one faculty member.
"The crowd gathered in front of Watson Library," the article said, "and waited for the action to start as bottle rockets and roman candles zoomed over their heads. The odors of marijuana and beer were in the air."
The Kansan vividly described the composition of the crowd: "There were fat ones and skinny ones; short ones and long ones — people that is."
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ng states. be the one who al definitions scial event. wn and deter-
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23
Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STOCK CARDS
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds
Details page 3
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long, long time," he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized, Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
that invest in South A
a set of standards
their If a company
form, the investor $ \theta
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio
Under the policy Association adopted panies it invests in the Sullivan Principicomply with Prec Sept. 9 executive 9 fair and equal oppor for firms doing be Africa.
The Sullivan Prit
Camp after
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
After 24 days of ctest the Kansas Umeent Association's South Africa, dives were taking down t front of Youngberg "Saturday, at the out of here," Dr Lawrence law stude Protesters said break camp after Endowment Associ a policy of selectic companies that do! Africa.
Todd Seymour Association presider was made early this publicized because it matter.
Hemphill said ; were tempted to sta "But after this would be here until occurred, which would all be old mer said.
Protesters say they will be a bittersweet Chris Bunker, Pr student and presidee tee on South Afriica department policy.
"It's not everyyth for but it's a vi
Council enrollment
By Lori Poison Staff writer
The University mendation yested students who are schools for academ in classes within the semester.
Donald Scheid, e Procedures and Polity would no students to enrol classification of %2 "I think some students," he said spaces in the Univ The recommends Faculty Council. It will be sent to Fa Chancellor Gene A. Students who enition of %2 do not e University or the They also do not halege or high school to the University. The original purpuration was to allow
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said all but one of the companies the Endowment Association invested in agreed to follow the model, but two signed the Sullivan Principles.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said, Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African investment. He also said that Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
For about nine years, the Endow-
JACKIE COOK
Beer sales on Sunday debated
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, ractetrack, sporting and special events.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns." Lamb said. "This is just to try to make Kansas com-
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Nature's mold Center preserves nation's supply of fungi. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 131 (USPS 650-640)
Clouds Details page 3.
Divestment policy requires companies to follow standards
By Tim Hrenchir Staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is now investigating one company in its investment portfolio that has not complied with the selective divestment policy it adopted early this year, the Endowment Association president said yesterday.
Todd Seymour, the president, said adoption of the policy had been evolving since 1978 but only became official this year.
"This has been in the process for a long long time." he said.
The policy hadn't been publicized. Seymour said, because it is strictly an internal procedure.
"We sometimes don't realize what people know and what people don't know," he said. "This was one of those things we just assume everybody knows."
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies in their investment portfolio that invest in South Africa conform to a set of standards concerning apartheid. If a company does not conform, the investor divests.
Under the policy the Endowment Association adopted this year, companies it invests in must either sign the Sullivan Principles or promise to comply with President Reagan's Sept. 9 executive order calling for fair and equal opportunity practices for firms doing business in South
The Sullivan Principles ask that
companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Seymour said he would not release the name of the company that had not complied with either proposal, but he said its stock represented 0.2 percent of Endowment Association earnings.
If a company does not sign either of the two proposals, Seymour said. Endowment Association staff will find out why, then make a decision whether to divest in the company's stock.
Seymour said that in certain situations, the Endowment Association might continue to hold stock in a company with South African investors. The Sullivan Principles, but such circumstances would be unusual.
For about nine years, the Endowment Association has been under pressure to completely divest from companies that do business in South Africa, which practices a form of racial segregation called apartheid. Several University groups have passed resolutions urging total divestment.
Endowment Association officials maintain that total divestment is illegal for them.
They have said Endowment
See KUEA, p. 5, col. 1
Campers pull stakes after announcement
Staff writer
Craig Sands/KANSAN
By Tim Hrenchir
"Saturday, at the latest, we'll be out of here," Dwaine Hemphill, Lawrence law student, said.
After 24 days of camping out to protest the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in South Africa, divestment protesters were taking down tents last night in front of Youngberg Hall.
Todd Seymour, Endowment Association president, said the policy was made early this year, but wasn't publicized because it was an internal matter.
Protesters said they decided to break camp after they learned the Endowment Association had adopted a policy of selective divestment in companies that do business in South Africa.
Hemphill said some protesters were tempted to stay.
"But after this concession, we would be here until total divestment occurred, which would mean we would all be old men and women," he said.
Protesters say the campout's end will be a bittersweet one.
Chris Bunker, Prairie Village law student and president of KU Committee on South Africa, said he was thrilled to learn of the selective divorce policy
"It's not everything we could ask for but it's a victory," he said.
"They're saying they're no longer ignoring the University. They're not closing their eyes to what's going on."
But Charles Munson, Leawood junior, said the Endowment Association also came out a winner.
"We got selective divestment," he said, "but they got rid of us — at least for a while."
Protesters said they were surprised to learn of the policy.
"I've been clipping articles every day and I haven't seen anything like this," Bunker said. "I've talked to everybody in there, even the secretaries, and nobody ever told me about this policy."
Seymour said that no one had asked him about selective divestment.
Bunker said, "It doesn't matter when or how they made the decision — I'm glad they've made the decision. If they don't want to give us any credit, that's fine with me."
"Nobody's ever asked us to do anything but sell everything," he said.
Seymour said the campers had no effect on the selective divestment decision, but many of the campers disagreed.
George Stewart, the Endowment Association's vice president for administrative services, said the campout's sole effect on the policy was that "it probably forced us to clarify it a little bit sooner."
3
Laura Leiker, Wichita freshman, Dana Smith, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Jennifer Hedrick, Derby sophomore, await the judges' decision during pom-pon tryouts. More than 70 women competed last night at Robinson Center.
Anticipation
NRA lobby is triumphant
House OKs new firearm bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House approved the first change in federal gun laws in 18 years yesterday, passing a bill that would make it easier to buy and transport rifles and shotguns across state lines, but would retain a ban on interstate handgun sales.
In a victory for the National Rifle Association, lawmakers voted 292-130 to ease the nation's gun law, which the powerful lobby group argued unfairly penalized hunters, sportsmen and gun dealers.
But police groups and other gun control advocates won their own victory when lawmakers crushed, on a 233-184 vote, a measure to allow the interstate sale of handguns and, in a vote, banned sales of machine guns.
rifles and shotguns when the buyer and seller are present and if the sale complies with the state laws of their states.
A similar bill passed the Senate last year. Differences must now be worked out before final passage, which would mark the first change in the nation's gun laws since the basic law was passed in reaction to the killings of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert Kennedy.
After 1½ days of tumultuous debate, lawmakers approved legislation backed by the NRA to allow interstate sales and transportation of
Despite the mixed results, opponents of any relaxation of the 1968 Gun Control Act remained sharply critical.
Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., who led the fight against attempts to weaken present gun laws, said law enforcement officers had the most to lose when gun laws were weakened.
"Merits were not considered." Rep Mario Biagli, D-N.Y., said. "It was pure, callous politics engendered by the NRA."
corism and crime, he said. "I find it hard to believe that Congress would pass legislation that makes it easier for guns to fall into the hands of those who terrorize us."
The legislation also eases reporting requirements for 250,000 gun dealers and limits unannounced inspections of dealers' records to once a year.
With the growing concern over ter
He said the NRA spent about $1.5 million on the advertising campaign for the bill, in addition to contributions it makes to congressional candidates.
Wayne LaPierre, spokesman for the NRA, called the House action "a tremendous step forward for honest witnesses who have to live within the law."
John Snyder of the Citizen's Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, said the vote was a "historic victory for America's tens of millions of law-abiding gun owners, a
Beer sales on Sunday debated
See GUNS, p. 5, col.1
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Call it a boost to the state's liquor image — or just its income — but an amendment to legalize Sunday beer sales was revived this year with only two days remaining in the session.
What has been known this session as the happy hour bill was amended yesterday in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It was amended to allow the sale of beer at all stores licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer, except liquor stores, after 1 p.m. on Sundays.
The bill permits Sunday sales at conventions, concerts, golf courses, marinas, racetracks, sporting and special events.
John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, stood outside the committee door and shook his head. He had mixed feelings about the changes, he said.
"On the one hand it increases our work load, but I can sympathize with their concerns," Lamb said. "This is just to try to make Kansas competitive with surrounding states."
Lamb said he would be the one who would sort out general definitions such as concert and special event.
"We'll have to sit down and determine what that applies to." he said.
mine what that applies to," he said. Under the bill, beer could be sold at KU sporting events or concerts, Lamb said, but the University most likely would vet that possibility.
"I doubt very much whether you'd see beer at KU football games," he said.
State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, said the bill wouldn't change anything that was going on right now.
Only those who can afford to go to clubs buy beer on Sundays, Reilly said. This bill would allow everyone to have the same privilege and also help the aid of Kansas.
State Sen. Phil Martin, D-Pittsburg, said the state could use an image booster.
"We are just bringing ourselves into the 20th century with several of the most brilliant artists."
Others were less enthusiastic to tack on such startling legislation to a bill that was first designed to allow parents to "change and change them to 'happy weeks.'"
The bill earlier prohibited taverns and private clubs from selling a beer or mixed drink at a price less than that charged to all other buyers during that week. That provision was returned to the present law, which prohibits the sale at a price charged to all other buyers during that day.
State Sen. Jack Walker, R-Overland Park, said adding the Sunday sales amendment could threaten the bill's survival once it reached the Senate floor today or tomorrow.
"We are going to use about three hours of debate on the floor," Walker said. "I felt this year we should do only what was necessary."
The bill says taverns and clubs may not sell a drink for less than it costs the establishment, which would eliminate penny and dime draws. They cannot include a drink as part of a meal package and must keep a
See LIQUOR, p. 5, col. 4
Council OKs proposal to restrict enrollment of dismissed students
By Lori Polson
The University Council passed a recommendation yesterday that would stop KU students who are dismissed from their schools for academic reasons from enrolling in classes within the schools for at least one semester.
Donald Scheid, chairman of the Academic Procedures and Policies committee, said the policy would no longer allow dismissed students to enroll in classes under the classification of 92.
Staff writer
"I think some of these people are not students," he said. "They're bodies taking spaces in the University."
The recommendation will now be passed to Faculty Council. If it passes, the procedures will be sent to Faculty Senate and then to Chancellor Gene A. Budig for final approval. Students who enroll under the classification of %2 do not enroll in any school of the University or the College of Liberal Arts. They also do not have to present previous college or high school transcripts to be admitted to the University.
The original purpose of the 82 classification was to allow people to enroll in classes
just to further their education — not to work
towards a degree. Sceid said.
"The 9Z status was not created to be a loophole for those students who have been academically dismissed," he said.
Milton Scott, East St. Louis, Ill., senior and councilmember appointed by Student Senate, said the Council was not addressing the problem faced by 92 students.
But some students use it as a backdoor to staving in the University, he said.
The measure was passed, 11-10. The deciding vote was cast by the presiding officer, Arno Knapper, who only votes when there is a tie.
"There's no justification for why a person should sit out for one semester," he said.
The policy would not prohibit dismissed students from applying for admission to other schools in the University.
in the schools accepts them, they may continue their coursework, following the schedule of their new schools.
"We're not addressing the problem." Scott said. "We're just throwing it aside and dumping it on another school."
Scheid said the problem had been discussed in various University governance committees for at least three years.
Paperwork buries financial aid
New federal legislation requiring universities to verify more student financial aid applications has created a mound of paperwork for employees in the student financial aid office.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said yesterday, "It's about to do
By Leslie Hirschbach
The U.S. Department of Education now requires universities to check the accuracy of the information submitted by 50 percent of the Pell Grant recipients in the country.
Under new legislation, which will take effect in the fall, applicants for four more of the federal assistance programs, including Guaranteed Student Loans, must document information that indicate they are qualified to receive an award.
The University of Kansas awards about $4 million in Pell Grants and $16 million in奖金.
According to the Education Department, new verification requirements will largely prevent money being awarded on the basis of inaccurate financial aid applications.
In 1983, a study commissioned by the department indicated that $326 million of ineligible funds was given in Pell Grants.
"We decided we didn't want to subject some of the students to it and not all," Rogers said.
This year, the University already has begun to verify information from all of the applicants for financial aid, even though the new law requires verification of only about 40 percent more applicants than KU now verifies.
Applicants must document their incomes and the taxes paid by their parents, the total number of family members and the number of family members enrolled in college.
Diane Del Buono, assistant director of student financial aid, said the office verified all information because every year a random number of students' applications would be checked for accuracy.
In addition, the applicants must document the amount of government benefits and other untaxed income their families received the year before and how much support they received from their parents while enrolled at the University.
The financial aid office is audited annually, she said.
rogers said that if the University's financial aid department made a mistake and awarded too much money to a student, the university would be liable and would be forced to pay.
Rogers said he already had found inaccuracies on students' loan applications.
barracas on students 'loan applications:
"Most people just make an honest
students who lie on their applications and get caught he said, are subject to a fine.
However, some students do lie on their applications to receive awards, he said.
The office will have to hire more people to meet the burden of paperwork that it faces every day, Rogers said.
"Were trying to get some graduate students involved with this," he said.
Del Buono said another problem with the verification process was that parents had to verify information in writing, which was time consuming and increased the load of paperwork.
Rogers said the office had not yet delayed the distribution of loans.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, April 11, 1986
News Briefs Caller links bomb to friends of Libya
LISBON, Portugal — A bomb exploded before dawn yesterday, destroying the glass and aluminum facade of an Air France office and damaging nearby Trans World Airlines buildings.
The blast shattered windows in buildings within a 25-yard radius. There were no casualties.
OMAHA, Neb. — Survivalist cult leader Michael Ryan and his son, Dennis, were found guilty yesterday of killing one of their followers after torturing him for four days.
The elder Ryan, 37, was convicted of first-degree murder and Dennis, 16, of second-degree murder. In 1985 slaying of James Thiem, 28.
The Portuguese news agency ANOP said a male caller with a heavy Spanish accent professed responsibility for the blast on behalf of the French Direct Action terror group. The caller said that he had solidarity with Libya and that the attack was to protest France's collaboration with Washington.
Cultists convicted
Thimm died after four days of torture that included sexual and physical abuse, shooting his fingertips and skinning one of his legs.
Fourth victim found
ATLANTA — A police task force investigating a possible serial or copycat killer said yesterday that a fourth elderly women died in the neighborhood where three others were strangled.
All of the victims were black, poor and lived alone. One was blind, investigators said.
The body of the fourth victim was found Wednesday, almost a month after a four-man task force was formed to investigate.
NEW YORK — A 3-year-old girl was in critical condition yesterday after being submerged in the cold New York Harbor for at least half an hour after her father drove off a pier.
Man drives off pier
Francis Williams, 48, said he had wanted to show his daughter, Jacqueline, the reflection of the city lights when the car plunged into the water.
From Kansan wires.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The United States exploded a nuclear warhead beneath the Nevada desert yesterday, triggering a Soviet threat to resume its own testing after an eight-month moratorium.
Soviets protest U.S. warhead testing
United Press International
Anti-nuclear groups earlier said they had protesters on the Nevada testing site when the warhead exploded. The Department of Energy said the force was less than 20 kilotons.
But hours after the test was announced, Peter Dykstra, a Greenpeace spokesman, said none of its members had been able to get onto the site.
"All of our people are accounted for," he said. "I'd like to make the DOE sweat, but all of our people are off the site."
The test, which was delayed for two days, was carried out at 8:08 a.m. in reinforced tunnel 1,300 feet below the desert floor, a DOE spokesman said.
The postponements were blamed on weather,
technical difficulties and anti-nuclear protesters on the classified government compound.
The Soviet Union promptly condemned the test as a dangerous destabilizing step that demonstrated Washington's "haughty disregard for the vital interests of the U.S. and all other nations, as if it had decided to ride for a fall on the brink of a nuclear precipice," the official news agency Tass said.
A commentator on the nightly television news, Vremya, said, "The further carrying out of nuclear tests by the United States will force the Soviet Union to renew its tests.
"We regret this, but we shall have to do it as we cannot waive our own security and the security of our allies." the commentator said.
The Lawrence Livermore Laboratory and Defense Nuclear Agency nuclear experiment, code-named Mighty Oak, was carried out at the 1,350-square mile desert facility of Rainer Mesa —
an area about the size of Rhode Island — 93 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
The DOE declined to discuss the purpose of the test, but several congressmen and members of Greenpeace have said the blast was designed to test the effectiveness of an X-ray laser being developed for Star Wars weapons technology and the effects of radiation on missile re-entry systems.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev declared a six-month unilateral test moratorium in July and extended it until March 31. He said the Soviets would continue the moratorium only if the United States refrained from holding tests.
"The administration is squandering one of the best opportunities in many years to achieve a comprehensive test ban treaty with the Soviet Union." Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said, "Obviously, the administration is bent on proceeding with Star Wars whatever the cost to arms control."
Aquino's drive prompts rebels to end fighting
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — More than 1,100 communist-led rebels and sympathizers laid down their arms yesterday in the first mass surrender since President Corazon Aquino launched a drive to end the bloody insurgency, officials said.
Villagers cheered and relatives burst into tears as young rebels laid down M-16 rifles, .38-caliber pistols and more than 1,000 rounds of ammunition in a town plaza outside Catton, 345 miles south of Manila on the central island of Cebu.
"It was quite emotional," said Antonia Cuenco, minister of political affairs, who attended the surrender along with provincial military commanders and local officials.
The ex-guerrillas were welcomed by Bishop Santos de la Serna and Catholic parish priests, who had secretly gone to rebel camps in the mountains and convinced the insurgents to end their 18-year rebellion.
Cuenco said 100 New Peoples Army rebels and 1,000 sympathizers took part in the mass surrender — the first since Aquino took power Feb. 25 and launched a drive to cox the insurgents down from the hills with offers of amnesty and rehabilitation.
"They said they went to the hills because they didn't see any justice in the Marcos regime, but they are going to give democracy one more chance," Coenco said.
Redesign of shuttle rockets main priority of task force
United Press International
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — NASA reviewed preliminary results of its accident findings with members of the Challenger disaster commission yesterday, with engineers focusing on eight to 10 potential rocket joint design changes.
In Washington, Rear Adm. Richard Truly, chief of the shuttle program, told a House subcommittee it would cost $300 million to $500 million to redesign and retest booster rockets and $85 million to $100 million to pay for the Challenger accident investigation and salvage operations.
J. R. Thompson, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's accident task force, met with three commission members yesterday: Eugene Covert, Maj. Gen. Donald Kuynya and Neil Armstrong, vice chairman of the commission. Also on hand were astronauts Robert Crippen, David Leestma and Mark Brown.
A formal report to the entire panel is expected April
18 and the commission will report to President Reagan by early June.
Challenger was destroyed when a joint between the lower two of four fuel segments in its right-hand booster ruptured. Engineers are studying a variety of design changes to prevent a repeat of the disaster.
"I'm optimistic that a completely safe, reliable, repeatable design can be made in a reasonable time," James Kingsbury, directing the redesign effort, said. "Time is certainly of an essence to a lot of people and it is to me, but we will do what has to be done to make ourselves a safe, reliable, repeatable seal."
The key is developing, testing and approving a new rocket joint design. Kingsbury said his team is focusing on designs that will utilize existing rocket hardware.
He said an intensive test program was taking place to determine which design is the safest and the most readily adaptable to the existing hardware.
Such joints include a latch system to prevent bulging at the joint during the initial milliseconds of ignition.
AIDS victim goes back to school
The Associated Press
syndrome through blood treatments for hemophilia, has been barred from classes since last summer.
The ruling by Clinton Circuit Judge Jack R. O'Neill was the latest in the battle that has kept the 14-year-old Kokomo boy out of classes all but one day of this school year.
parents of Ryan's classmates at the Western Middle School had obtained the temporary injunction Feb. 21, 2014.
KOKOMO, Ind. — Teen-age AIDS victim Ryan White returned to school yesterday after a judge threw out a temporary order barring his attendance, and some parents promptly took their children out of class in protest.
Parents opposed to Ryan's return responded by pulling their children from classes. Those who had sought the temporary injunction planned to meet with their attorneys to determine whether they would appeal O'Neill's ruling.
School principal Ron Colby said about 27 of the school's 364 students were taken home.
Ryan, who contracted acquired immune deficiency
Officials say retaliation is necessary
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration has decided to retaliate against Libya for a terrorist attack in West Berlin, but when the strike will take place and how it will be carried out has not been decided, officials said yesterday.
United Press International
See related stories
pp. 8-9.
U. S. aircraft carrier battle groups were poised in the Mediterranean yesterday awaiting an order from President Reagan to execute a reprisal attack against military targets in Libya, the officials said.
Reagan told a news conference Wednesday that before he would order a retaliation, he would wait for proof that Libyan leader Mosmur Khadijah was behind the Berlin attack. But other administration officials said that evidence existed to link the Libyan leader to the terrorist bombing.
The April 4 attack at a West Berlin nightclub killed an U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman and wounded 64 other Americans.
The Washington Post reported today that the United States had been warned about last weekend's bombing. An administration official told the Post that the United States learned of the bombing days before the attack.
Army Gen. Bernard Rogers, speaking in Atlanta on Wednesday, said U.S. officials tried to warn soldiers about the bombing, but were about 15 minutes too late.
Rogers, the U.S. and NATO commander in Europe, also said the United States had indisputable evidence that Khadafy was responsible for the bombing, a Pentagon transcript said yesterday.
The officials, who spoke on condition they not be identified, declined to specify the military options available for an attack against the North African country.
Jet attack planes and fighter-bombers aboard the carriers America and Coral Sea were one option. Other speculation has the Air Force bringing into action FB-113 bombs based in Britain or longrange B-52 bombers based in the United States.
The presence of the 21-ship naval force in an area west of Italy posed the only apparent immediate U.S. threat to Khadafy.
NAISMITH HALL would like to thank the following merchants for making our Casino Night a great success!
Carousel
Mr. Steak
Whistle Pics
The Travel Center
General Appliance
The Silver Clipper
Corporate Coach
Pier One Imports
The Paper Place
Weaver's
The Casbah Cafe
Godfather's Pizza
Command Performance
Servi-Tronics
Westlake Hardware
Payless Shoe Source
Electric Beach
Raney Drugs
European Suntanning
Mazzio's
Morris Sports
The Paradise Cafe
Fun & Games
Ultimate
Hair and Skin Care Strong's Office Systems The Bay Leaf Miller Furniture Johnson's Furniture
Framewoods
Kief's
Hatch's Bookstore
New Beginnings Video
Whitenights
Floral Fantasies
Gran Sport
Jayhawk Bookstore
Country Inn
Lawrence Schwinn
Sunflower Surplus
Hillcrest Lanes
The Total Look
Taco John's
Rax Roast Beef
Wal-Mart
Zep
Coca-Cola
G.Q. Hairstyling
Vista
House of Usher
Buffalo Bob's
Smokehouse
Mass Street Deli
Pepsi
Junkyard's Jym
Putt-Putt Golf
Kraft
NAISMITH HALL
MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH WHEN: April 18,19,20
HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office (120B Kansas Union)
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: 5 p.m. Thurs., April 17
Interfraternity Council Spring formal Rush—1986 Registration Form
Name:
Address: ___
：___
Please mail or deliver this registration form with the $10.00 registration fee to The Office of the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kanaun Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045.
Spring Formal Rush will begin on Friday, April 18, 1986, at 5:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium. For additional information please contact the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union (913) 864-3559.
NOTICE: There will be an informal meeting on Wednesday, April 16, at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
---
Friday, April 11, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
ZBT fraternity to get charter tomorrow
Zeta Beta Tau, 1625 Edgehill Road, will receive a charter from its national fraternity tomorrow night, Ken Braus, a member and founding father, said yesterday.
ZBT was on campus from 1960 to 1974, but never received a charter and closed during the Vietnam War because of pressures on all fraternities, Kraus said. Alumni from those years are expected to attend the ceremony, which begins at 8 p.m.
Art historian to talk
The fraternity came back to the University of Kansas in September 1982, he said.
The former director of the Spencer Museum of Art will speak tonight on the subject of American art and his experiences since leaving the museum four years ago.
The speech by Charles C. Eldredge, director of the National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C., will be at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of Spencer Museum.
$^{10}$ Eldredge will show slides of prominent American art works and discuss his job at the National Museum, a part of the Smithsonian Institute.
While at the University of Kansas, Eldredge taught courses in American art history and was instrumental in moving the Spencer Museum's art collection from Spooner Hall to the museum's new building.
Prof to speak on life
John Maynard-Smith, professor of genetics at the University of Sussex in Brighton, England, will speak at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. His speech is titled, "The Origin of Life."
Orientation planned
A dedication ceremony and open house is scheduled after the speech at the new Haworth Hall addition. Both events are open to the public.
An orientation for students admitted to the University of Kansas Study Abroad programs for next year will be held from 9 a.m. to $3\frac{1}{2}$ p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Students who will be studying in Asian countries next year will have a separate orientation at a later date.
Kansan applications
The Kansan is accepting applications for summer and fall editors and business managers.
Applications are due by 5 p.m. today. They are available in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall; the journalism team's office; the Student Senate Office; B105 at the Kansas Union.
Applicants will meet Wednesday with the Kansan board, the governing body of the newspaper. The editors and business managers will be chosen afterward.
Applications for other news and business staff positions are due by 5 p.m. Wednesday in 200 Stauffer-Flint.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of morning showers and decreasing cloudiness by afternoon. The high will be in the mid- to upper-60s, with winds 5 to 10 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The low tonight will be in the mid- to upper-40s, and the high tomorrow should be in the mid- to upper-60s.
TOPEKA — The Kansas House passed the 1987 fiscal year budgets for the Board of Regents and the University of Kansas yesterday in a measure that two Lawrence representatives did not support.
From staff and wire reports
House passes '87 budget for Regents, KU
By Mark Siebert
Democratic representatives Jessie Branson and Betty Jo Charlton called the budgets inadequate and voted against the bill, which passed 84-40.
Staff writer
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he didn't support the changes in the Regents budget but voted in favor of the proposal.
"There are no systemwide issues in the bill,
but the KU budget itself isn't in too bad a
With only two days left in the session, a budget compromise must be worked out by a six-member conference committee made up of three members from each house.
shape, " Solbach said. "I could have justified a 'no vote.'
"I voted against it as a protest," Charlton said, "because it was completely inadequate."
Chariton said the Regents budget that came to the floor had no credibility. The deletions by the House Ways and Means Committee last week were made because no revenue package had been put together, she said.
The committee recommended a $3.2 million cut in KU's $185 million budget and a slight cutback in capital improvements. About $3 million
of the deletions were a result of the committee's decision not to increase the Regents systemwide budget.
The House cut the Senate-recommended budget for the Regents by 3 percent in faculty salaries, 1 percent in the state's contribution to university grant investment and 4 percent in the student wage base.
These cuts put the House's budget back to the same level as the governor's basic budget.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The only program adjustment that was made in the KU budget was the deletion of $100,528 and two faculty positions for the science instrumentation laboratory.
Branson said she didn't think the budget should have been considered until the House passed a revenue-enhancing measure.
Later in the day, the House passed its version of the sales tax increase, but a compromise still has to be worked out in a conference committee that will meet today.
The Regents and KU budgets were passed by the Senate on March 28; the Senate had passed a 1-cent sales tax increase the week before.
Solbach said a coalition of representatives considered amending increases into the budgets but decided just to speak on the issues before the full House.
Sales tax bill is approved by the House
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Kansas House yesterday approved bills raising the state sales tax and increasing the individual income tax burden of upper bracket taxpayers. The Senate, however, balked over accepting the House revenue plan.
The bills are destined for bargaining between the two houses in a conference committee. But The House didn't appoint its members yesterday, and the six-member panel isn't scheduled to meet until this morning.
"We just need to meet with more senators to see what there is support for," said State Sen. Fred Kerr, Pratt and chairman of the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee.
Kerr is serving as chairman of the tax package conference committee. On identical 63-61 votes, the House passed bills which would:
The second bill reduces income taxes paid by those with incomes under $25,000 by $13.3 million. It increases the income tax liabilities of those making more than $25,000 by $16 million, and leaves the state a net gain of $2.7 million.
- Increase the state sales tax from 3 percent to $1\frac{1}{2}$ percent effective May 1 of this year, and raise it to 4 percent Jan. 1. That would generate $9.9 million of new revenue in the final two months of this fiscal year, which ends June 30. It would generate $131.8 million in fiscal year 1987, which begins July 1. The Senate wants a full penny increase for the full fiscal year, gaining $172.1 million.
The biggest chunk of the $16 million increase would come from those in the $50,000 to $100,000 income bracket, who would pay $6 million more.
■ Amend the state income tax regulations to allow Kansans to claim the same standard deduction on their state returns that they may now claim on their federal returns. It also would allow Kansans to claim 30 percent of the child care deduction they claim on their federal returns. It would allow individual income taxpayers a $55 tax credit per dependent instead of the present $1,000 personal exemption per person.
BURNING VALLEY
MAGNOLIA PARK
Untangling
Amy Lee, 900 Alabama St., and Doerr, 10, son of Andrea Warren, 814 Alabama St. played yesterday in front of Memorial Stadium.
Allen Lee, 10, fights to untangle his kite from Ben Doerr's kite. Lee, son of
Hazing bill clears House, goes to Carlin
Staff writer
By Mark Siebert
TOPEKA - Anti-hazing legislation is on its way to Gov. John Carlin's desk for approval after it easily passed the Kansas House yesterday. 105-18.
KU fraternity and sorority officials said yesterday that they didn't know whether a laziness law was in effect.
But Erik Hansen, Interfraternity Council president, said the new law was an improvement.
"It is definitely better than the last one," Hansen said. "We've been discussing it, and it seems to be fine with everybody the way it'is been amended.
"I personally think it will be good to have something on the books."
The proposed hazing law received new life Wednesday when Senate Majority Leader Paul Burke, R-Lewood, tacked the proposal onto a routine House bill concerning criminal procedure.
"What I don't want to have is a tragedy before we do something," said Burke. He sponsored the original hazing bill that was defeated by the House on April 4.
The new hazing measure would make reckless hazing as a condition of membership into a social or fraternal organization a class B misdemeanor, punishable by a $1,000 fine and up to six months in jail.
Hazing is defined as willfully and wontonly coercing, demanding or encouraging any act that could be expected to result in great bodily harm, disfigurement or death.
State Rep. Clint Acheson, R-Topeka, recommended that the full House concurr with the Senate's changes because the penalty was lessened and the hazing definition was revised.
Lawrence representatives Jessie Branson, Betty Jo Chariton and John Solbach, all Democrats, voted in favor of the measure.
In the original bill, a hazing violation was a Class A misdeamner and was defined as any act that violated the law.
Hansen and other opponents of the bill feared the law would open up student organizations and their
Burke, who softened the legislation to push it
through the House, said the bill alerted county and district attorneys to their options in a hazing incident.
"I think it makes it clear to the prosecutors that the mechanism is in place," Burke said.
Mary Kelly, president of Panhellenic Association, said she didn't think there was a problem with hazing in sororities at KU.
"I think the bill is a little redundant," said Kelly.
She said enough internal regulations were in place to take care of any problems that arose.
Burke said he received many telephone calls telling him of hazing incidents and hoped the legislation would make student organizations aware that regulations prohibited hazing.
Burke said he intended to send a letter and a copy of the law to student organizations and administrators in the Board of Regents system to inform them of the new law, if Carlin signs it.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Med Center man to direct fungi stock center
Staff writer
By Russell Gray
But these were no ordinary fungi. They were from the National Genetics Stock Center and were on their way to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
In October, Craig Wilson loaded and drove a rental truck full of fungi halfway across the United States by himself.
"We're kind of used to humble situations," Wilson, the curator of the stock center, said yesterday of the odyssey.
The fungi were moved because Lee Kinsey, a physician at the Med Center, was chosen as the host.
and because of his background, he was the logical choice for the position.
"It's sort of a service job that someone has to do." he said.
Kinsey said because the Med Center could offer the space for the center at the right time
The selection process involved finding a person who was in a position to take the responsibility, Kinsey said. The National Science Foundation is the founder and sponsor of the stock center.
The stock center was founded in 1860 at Dartmouth University in Hanover, N.H., but moved to Humboldt State University in Arcata, Calif., in 1970 when the director at the time moved.
"Part of the deal was, 'If you want me, you get my collection,' " Wilson said.
fungus from catastrophes, Wilson said.
The primary reason the center was started was to preserve genetically defined strains of
The center also guards against the loss of a strain by people cleaning out dirty-looking, old furniture.
"I mean, fungus doesn't look like too much," Wilson said.
Fungus is a form of plant that absorbs nutrients from what it is growing on, he said. It can dry up and disappear without proper care, which makes it important for the center to take care of its fungi.
The organization of the fungus cell is similar to that of a human but is more primitive, Kinsey said. It can be manipulated in ways a human organism cannot, but the results are still applicable to people.
ing problems in genetics and biochemistry.
The fungi primarily is used as a tool for solv-
Researchers can study inherited traits in fungi faster than in humans. Wilson said. Humans and plants can sometimes take up to 20 years to show the effects of an inherited trait, but fungi can do it quicker.
The center provides fungi for people doing research with the principal strain at the stock center — neurospora, Wilson said. Instead of using a sample from a laboratory, he may have the center send him its fungus.
"It's a real timesaver for people doing work in that way," he said.
A centralized collection of a strain helps with standardization because researchers across the world know they're working with similar strains, Wilson said.
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The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic would like to thank all who donated time and effort for the Red Cross Blood Drive 1986.
Here's to Life, KU!
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
4.7.2-1.28
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 11, 1986
Stop reckless riders
The quiet sidewalks of Stouffer Place are being threatened by a menace on wheels.
The sidewalks are used as bicycle and moped paths by riders traveling through Stoufer Place to and from the Burge Union. But in the interest of speedy arrival at their destinations, these riders not only violate a city ordinance, but threaten the safety of young children.
The ordinance makes riding bicycles on sidewalks illegal. But that's not enough to stop some people.
Unfortunately, this route also takes them within inches of the front doors of the residents of Building 11. Coming around a blind corner, bicyclists find themselves in an area that essentially is the front porch of Stouffer Place residents.
Bicyclists attempting to ride from Stouffer Place to the Burge Union find their only clear route is by using a handicapped access ramp at the north end of Bagley Drive, which takes them directly onto the sidewalk that heads toward the Burge Union.
Last month, a six-year-old girl was struck by a bicyclist. Although the girl wasn't hurt, that certainly isn't always the case when children are run over by bicyclists.
The woman bicyclist was knocked off her bicycle too, but picked it up and rode away.
without acknowledging that she had struck the child.
There are solutions to this problem. The handicapped access ramp on Bagley Drive near Building 11 should be moved to route traffic farther from the building.
KU police also are trying to crack down on those who ride on the sidewalk.
Also, traffic could be kept on the streets by opening a bicycle-size path at the end of Ellis Drive. Ellis Drive ends near the parking lot west of the Burge Union, but is not connected, blocking car traffic.
In any case, all possible efforts need to be made to lower the boom on reckless riders. Obviously, a simple law is not enough to keep irresponsible riders off the Stouffer sidewalks. The illegality of their actions apparently is not a concern to someone who is late to class.
The only choice, then, is to protect the children by giving the riders another route.
In the meantime, the police need to force these reckless riders to show concern for others, and obey the law.
But legal considerations aside, it's time bicyclists were not allowed to endanger young children every day. The situation is a hazardous one. Obviously some riders can't be depended on to show respect for the safety of children.
Wrong number
Chalk one up for the customers.
Last week the Federal Communications Commission blocked a 12.5 percent increase by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in weekend and nighttime long-distance phone rates, which was supposed to have gone into effect Sunday.
The commission ruled that AT&T would make too much profit under the increase.
Weekend and nighttime calls cost 60 percent less than the same calls made during normal business hours. The rate hike would have reduced the discount to 55 percent, an increase for AT&T of $150 million.
The customers got a break, and it's about time. The only relief from normally exorbitant long-distance rates are
Even MCI Communications Corp., which has based its business on lower rates than AT&T, was seeking a rate increase but held off when the FCG blocked AT&T's request.
these non-business-hour times. In fact, weekends and nights are the only times many people make long-distance calls.
AT&T has inched rates steadily higher for years, and customers have had to bear the brunt.
Now AT&T, one of the most profitable corporations in the United States, has attempted to encroach on the only times when long-distance rates approach reasonableness.
If it weren't for the watchdog FCC, long-distance telephone service might quickly become a luxury that only the wealthy could afford.
Why believe him now?
"I no longer think of power," he said. "I am irrelevant."
Former President Ferdinand E. Marcos announced Saturday that he no longer entertained thoughts of power in the Philippines.
He also announced he had no intentions of starting a civil war and urged the military in the Philippines to unite and to support President Corazon Aquino. Finally, Marcos warned Aquino of a communist insurgence.
His words seem innocent enough, yet they are hard to accept as sincere coming from a man who still thinks he's the legitimate president of the Philippines.
It's difficult to believe the words of a man who defrauded
Filipinos under 20 years of his rule. It's hard to believe a man who somehow raked in billions with a yearly income of less than $6,000.
"Whatever my sins are against our country and our God, stealing money from our government and our people is not among them," Marcos said.
Aquino should beware of Marcos' seemingly innocent gestures, for Marcos was not a man who acted alone during his rule. He still has supporters in the Philippines who could plot Marcos' return and her assassination. Most important of all, Aquino should remember that Marcos still wants to go home.
REMEMBER MEETING THE LITTLE GIRL FROM RUSSIA? WELL, HER VISIT WAS SO SUCCESSFUL IN TERMS OF IMPROVING THE RELATIONSHIP THAT OTHER COUNTRIES ALSO HAVE DECIDED TO SEND CHILDREN. MR. PRESIDENT, IT GIVES ME GREAT PLEASURE TO INTRODUCE FEEK PAFLAKA FROM LIBYA.
Contra issue gray and red, not black and white
This is the third in a series of three columns examining the situation in Nicaragua.
Ask someone more than casually acquainted with the Nicaraguan debate for an opinion and he will fluster to a particularly violent shade of violet regardless of whom he has been listening to.
The President continues to misrepresent the contras as "freedom fighters," some noble band of warriors fighting for purity. The administration cites many human rights abuses by the Sandinistas but none by the contras.
Jane Fonda (remember Hanoi Jane?) and the cabal of celebrities vocal against the U.S. policy in Central America misrepresent the Sandinistas as a people struggling against the yoke of imperialism. They cite many abuses by the contrast, but none by the Sandinistas.
As the rhetoric escalates with a House vote on contra aid nearing, the situation in Nicaragua becomes increasingly muddled.
As the Soviet Union expanded its influence in the world, John F. Kennedy foresaw that the United States would become involved in "twilight struggles," with unclear choices and ambiguous goals. Nicaragua is one of the least successful contras is not then in black and white, but in gray and red.
The gray ambiguity of events in Nicaragua disfortorts the U.S. public. The tunnel vision of the "us and them" mentality does not fit
No communist revolution has ever produced the liberation that it promised. The success of communist insurgencies in Vietnam, Angola and Nicaragua have only reproduced a need for enslavement and repression.
Many rightist regimes supported by the United States have also come under attack from within, but those movements are allowed a far wider degree of freedom of assembly.
In the Philippines, hundreds of thousands thronged Manila in support of Corazon Aquino. The demonstrations against Chun now in South Korea represent the same tolerance. Were they to take place in North Korea, Nicaragua, or even the Soviet Union, they would be met with government-controlled mobs, disappearances of prominent members, or worse.
And that is where the red enters the picture. With the U.S. reposturing, after the Vietnam debacle, the Soviet Union has expanded its colonial influence knowing that Washington's irresolution prevents an effective response.
The United States exercises some influence in situations like the Philippines or South Korea. If it had not been for Reagan giving Marcos the final nudge or a safe haven for exile, Marcos would have clung on to the bloody end with unthinkable consequences.
But with the revolutions in Nicaragua, Angola and Afghanistan, the tyrants can only be removed by violent struggle, which means prolonged and sustained fighting. United States support means humanitarian aid and ves, military equipment.
In Nicaragua, the contra leaders are men who originally fought with the Sandinistas against Somoza. Some had even held high positions in the Sandinista government.
Paul Campbell
Some of the contra fighters are ex-National Guardsmen; the majority are not. Some have committed human rights abuses; the vast majority have not.
Critics of the Reagan administration claim that the contra leadership is disunited. The contra leaders readily admit that there are differences, but as they said in a New York Times editorial, "We respect our differences and are proud we do;
that is what distinguishes us from the Sandinistas."
The Sandindistas have instated policies of repression at home and subversion abroad. They are financed by the same people who have created the exodus of the Vietnamese boat people, the Afghan refugees and the Berlin Wall.
While the Soviet Union has supported such struggles as "national wars of liberation," the most active guerrilla movements are now fighting Soviet-backed regimes. The Soviet army is no longer the main and the mujahdeen in Afghanistan do not want to see their homelands turned into Soviet vassal states.
On the other hand, the contrasts are the fragile hope for democracy in Nicaragua. Even after the cut-off of aid, their numbers nearly doubled. The faith in democratic institutions of their leaders makes them the people to back.
Imperfect as they are, the contras need and deserve our support. They do not want U.S. troops but they want the means for them to win. Opponents who claim that this would be foreign intervention forget that our own revolution was won with foreign aid.
But the House of Representatives is balking and House Speaker Tip O'Neill would rather defeat the President on an issue than make the hard realizations of freedom in the world. The critics have it easy; they can deal with "what if" and "what should be." The President must deal with "what is."
if we are not willing to promote freedom — either peacefully behind the scenes or by support of arms — then do we really deserve it?
Mailbox
Claims unsupported
News staff
Staff columnist
comfortably in the regional conflict, the lowest common denominator of Cold War politics.
We would like to respond to the letter that appeared in the Kansan on April 3, titled "Offended by GUPS". We wonder what logic the members of Total Response Agenda believe in when they allow themselves to violate the minimum requirement of being educated college students. That is, being objective and well-behaved. It is necessary to debunk the preposterous claims made in that emotionally charged article.
The so-called "Israel" is by no means the best ally of the United States. Most Americans are aware of the fact that Israel is a parasite living on the blood of Americans. A great part of the taxes paid by U.S. citizens are exploited to help that parasite survive.
Furthermore, it is despicable of Israel to practice espionage against
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Amjad Dalal
Yafa, Palestine, junior
Mahmoud Ali
Nazeray, Palestine, sophomore
M. Hussein
Akko, Palestine, senior
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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We challenge the members of TRA to provide any true evidence to support their claims, or else these claims will be the usual plain Zionist oropaganda.
The Palestine Liberation Organization is not a terrorist organization. It does not practice nor does it encourage terrorism in any form. In fact, the PLO played a major role in protecting the U.S. embassy as well as the American University of Beirut.
The alleged democratic state of Israel has been confiscating the Palestinians' land and forcing them out of it by ignominious and savage ways. It has become a part of the Zionist nature to misinterpret and deform facts and statements. King Hussein's statement in 1981 means that Palestine and Jordan are inseparable and their people are one integrated nation.
Current events quiz
of TRA accuse the Palestinian students of displaying half-truths, misdocumentation, altered images and lies to deceive KU students. Undoubtedly, KU students are not naive enough to believe in those spurious emotions and inauthentic statements.
I have a little quiz here that might help clear up some of the confusion
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Struarter-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60/45.
its own sustainer, the United States. It also has open military and economic ties with the racist government of South Africa.
By their blind logic, the members
Now some people might be tempted to pick "e" because Rep Schroeder is the only female in the set. Overlooking that, the only correct answer can be "g." It is almost impossible to differentiate between the choices. All of them bash logic all of them play the fool frequently all of the indulge in intellectual mischief to arouse popular passions all of them are Democrats.
Question: Which of the follow does not belong?
a. Jesse Jackson
b. Thomas Downey
c. Lyndon LaRouche
d. Steven Solarz
e. Patricia Schroeder
f. Ronald Dellums
g. None of the above
surrounding recent events.
Question: Which of the following does not belong?
Franklin Square, N.Y., senio
Richard White
Talking appliances just around corner
It has been suggested that since we now have talking cars, maybe technicians can figure out a way to provide such goodies as talking dinner plates, talking everclasses and talking shoes.
Such an expansion of scientific knowledge should be relatively simple to accomplish. It's only a matter of programming a few microchips, but the fact is never, it will be scientifically possible to make the messages a bit more upbeat.
Thus far, at least, talking cars sound a lot like back-seat drivers. The person at the wheel gets a lot of static about failures to close doors properly, to buckle seat belts and omissions like that.
Sure, such reminders can come handy. But did you ever hear a talking car say something nice like, "Hey, do you love swerving around that stalled truck?"
Just once, I would like to hear a
Dick West
United Press International
talking car utter something complimentary, rather than always nag, nag, ng. But that development, apparently, must await the marketing of talking plates, glasses, shoes and similar products.
A cartoon I saw had these technologically advanced objects dealing mainly in admonitions. There were messages about eating all the food one is served — shades of World War II — about keeping one's eyes off shapely figures among pedestrians and about walking along a sidewalk where dogs and other animal pets have been.
In short, owning talking plates,
glasses or shoes is made to seem
about as encouraging as living out where the buffalo roam. It doesn't have to be that way.
I would like to see verbal capacity extended to other commonplace items but also to see their outlook become rosier.
Who would not like to have talking plates that not only would rebuke us
Oh, it would be OK for a talking grocery cart to say, "Hey, dummy, you forgot the butter," or the salt, or whatever one neglected to put in the cart before getting in a checkout line. But an occasional verbal pat on the back wouldn't hurt anything either.
I'll concede that human beings are imperfect. Nevertheless, with a little help from talking appliances we could be much better than we are if the conversation became a bit more sanguine.
about the starving Ethiopians but also would commend us for sticking to our diets?
Dessert plates, especially, could do good work. For example, they might say, "A little piece of pie like that couldn't hurt anyone."
Talking spectacles also could pep form good out useful service not only by pointing out that curbs were coming up but by calling attention to sightworthy attractions the weared might otherwise miss — interesting architecture, for instance.
There might come a time, d course, when you would feel like lik ing your talking galoshes to "shu up" or your talking gloves to "cool it."
-
On such occasions, all you would have do to is disconnect the battery and blessed silence would prevail.
Friday, April 11, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
KUEA
Continued from p.1
Association investment decisions must be made from a business standpoint and cannot be influenced solely by political, moral or social issues.
But the selective divestment plan is legal, Seymour said, because the Endowment Association must consider how non-compliance with the proposals affects the company's business matters.
"Generally the earnings potential of a company that hasn't signed will be at risk," he said.
Seymour said he hesitated to call the Endowment Association's practice divestment because the association hadn't actually sold anything in its stock portfolio.
"When you don't buy stock in companies that are not in compliance
with the federal guidelines or the Sullivan Principles, you don't have any stock to sell," he said. "We finally changed our terminology to call our practice 'selective divestment.'"
A recent survey of Endowment Association investments showed that last year the Endowment Association held shares or assets of 42 companies
with South African connections.
Because all but two of these companies voluntarily chose to follow the Sullivan Principles or Reagan's guidelines, the Endowment Association hasn't had to sell anything in the stock portfolio, Seymour said.
Guns
Some information for this story was provided by Bengt Ljung, special to the Kansan.
Continued from p. 1
Sarah Brady, whose husband, White House press secretary James Brady, was critically wounded in an assassination attempt on President Reagan, said the vote on handguns was a victory for gun control advocates.
Brady had argued that others like John Hickley, who shot Reagan and her husband with a $29 handgun five years ago, would be able to get a gun if interstate handgun sales were not banned. But she said the fight was not over.
"I'm going to keep it up and fight for more controls on handguns. It's not over, not at all." Brady said.
Hubert Williams, director of the Police Foundation, said the House vote on handguns was a significant defeat for the NRA that took the heart out of the bill. Police officers spent days walking the halls of Congress to talk against easing the nation's gun laws, saying the bill endangered their lives.
The handgun ban was opposed by the NRA, which Wednesday succeeded in defeating a package of amendments that included a ban on interstate handgun sales, sales of silencers and other restrictions on gun dealers.
But some members who helped defeat the amendments voted in favor of the handgun restrictions
yesterday, including Rep. Clay Shaw, R-Fla., who said it was time to part company with the NRA.
Opponents of easing the gun control law said the NRA had often bullied and pressured members. In 1984, the NRA contributed $1.4 million to congressional campaigns.
smashing success for a genuine people's lobby."
Supporters of changing the gun laws said legitimate hunters and sportsmen had suffered under the law.
NRA spokesman LaPlierre, asked about criticism of the group's pressure on lawmakers, said, "It's a freedom issue. What we were trying to do was write a law that would protect the honest citizen who has to live under the law."
Liquor Continued from p. 1
price list for all drinks available to patrons upon request.
Another amendment allows the Board of Regents to designate one non-classroom building on each of the six state universities where the school is legally consumed. Spencer Art Museum has been considered for KU.
Committee passes breath testing bill
The Rev. Richard Taylor, a spokesman for Kansans For Life At Its Best!, an anti-liquor lobbyist group, said he doubted the bill would pass because a similar bill had failed on the House floor last year.
"Sunday beer sales is a big deal if you are in favor of people in Kansas drinking more beer and driving home," Taylor said.
By Abbie Jones
TOPEKA - Drunken drivers: take a deep breath.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday approved a bill that would weed out drunken drivers before hauling them to a police station for tests.
Under the proposed law, preliminary breath tests could be conducted on anyone suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol, one who had committed a traffic infraction or one involved in an accident.
The full Senate will debate the measure before the Legislature ends its regular session this weekend.
"This application would highly enhance safety on the highways and streets of the state," said LT William Davis of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Refusal to take the tests would result in a traffic infraction and a $30 fine. But such a refusal could not be made as evidence in court, Jacobs said.
Preliminary tests would save time
for police arresting a drunken driver at the scene or alleviating an unnecessary trip to the police station for a driver who may be relatively sober, Jacobs said.
"It's really a convenience to the suspected violator," Jacobs said. "It's really a benefit to both of us."
Kansas law presently requires that a person must be arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence before the officer may request a test for breath, blood or urine sample for alcohol content, Jacobs said.
State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the committee, said he had heard from several sheriff's across the state who often had to call for a car with a testing unit to come to the scene of an accident because they had no preliminary testing means.
There are 24 states that permit early testing, Jacobs said, including Nebraska, which has been particularly successful.
Hardee's HELP WANTED
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, April 11, 1986
Band seeks animal stars for film
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Rabbits, snakes and birds can escape the confines of their cages for possible stardom.
But the pets may not be too enthusiastic about the terms of their paroles. Student pet owners may send their animal friends on the road to Hollywood by volunteering them to co-star in an adventure film with a local band.
The three-member band Pariah has been recruiting animals to crawl, hop and fly with them through the walls of the cave.
Clark Jamison, Beloit junior and member of the band, said Wednesday that a lot of people had called in response to his recent classified ad in the Kansan.
Most of the callers have snakes or tropical birds, he said, but the band has not yet decided which animals it will use.
"We got tons of calls from people who own boa constrictors." Jamison said. "But at this point we've only been collecting names and phone numbers."
Ry Brown, who works at the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union and also is a member of the band, said the movie would portray a world in which people defended themselves against evil with swords and sorcery. The animals will play a small but important part in the movie.
Maria Anthony, the third member of the band and an employee of the Hawk's Nest in the Union, said the group began writing the script about two months ago. The group then pursued its careers with the 20-member cast will start next week.
The band shares a musical background ranging
from reggae to classical Eastern music. Brown said the band recently had turned its artistic inspirations to film-making. The band members already have made two videotapes of their performances through their production company, Abraxis.
But Brown said they still were novices in the film-making business
"We believe strongly in making our own mistakes," he said. "Another thing is that we're not too interested in promoting ourselves. We don't understand money really well, but we're good at art."
Brown estimated the filming would last through May. Once the filming is done, the group plans to have someone with professional experience edit the videotape.
In the end, Brown said, the band members probably will just watch the film with some friends unless someone shows interest in promoting their work.
The filming will take place in the area. Jamison said. He said it was important to use animals typically found in the Northern Hemisphere.
"That's why we've pretty much decided against using any tropical birds," he said. "We're still looking for some doves or pigeons."
the costumes will be made by Anthony and another friend. Like everything else, the costumes are an outgrowth of the band's imagination and personality. Brown said.
"The film will be mystical and erotic, because in the making we're all dealing with our own sexuality and spirituality," he said.
The group can't pay any of the participants because of limited financial resources, Brown said.
Petition defends treasurer
A petition has been filed with the Student Senate Executive Committee, defending the right of treasurer Tim Henderson to attend Finance Committee meetings.
The petition, submitted by J.J. LeBlanc, a committee member, listed nine Finance Committee members' signatures yesterday.
By Piper Scholfield
Staff writer
LeBlanc said he wrote the petition in response to a formal complaint made against Henderson's delaying discussion on fiscal 1987 budget allocations at a committee meeting two weeks ago. The petition might help to repair any damage that might have been done by the complaint, he said.
The complaint was lodged by Liz Walz, Association of University Residence Halls senator, and requested that Henderson be prevented from attending future committee meetings. The complaint stated that Henderson overstepped his bounds as treasurer and that he had been a parliamentary procedures used in committee meetings.
As a result of the complaint and resulting discussions with senators, Henderson stopped attending committee meetings.
The petition states that the signed committee members hope Henderson will not be reprimanded further.
Stephanie Quincy, chairman of StudEx, said the petition was unnecessary because she personally had dealt with the earlier complaint. There was no further action to be taken, she said.
"I was completely offended by the petition," Quincy said. "These people were telling me how to do my job.
Henderson said he didn't know what to think about the petition.
However, Quincy said that because she was StudEx chairman, she would file the petition with the student body vice president.
On Campus
"I do appreciate the concern that was shown by the people who did it." he said.
Tom Lake, a member of the committee, said he signed the petition because he did not think that Henderson had overstepped his bounds as treasurer as the complaint stated.
"I just want people to know that Lie's complaint is not necessarily the feeling of the whole committee," Lake said.
The Navigators will meet at 7 p.m. today in the basement of the Free Methodist Church, W2. W 12nd Terrace. Mike Jordahl, KU Navigator staff representative, will be the guest speaker.
A free film, "To Kill a Mocking Bird," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Kansas City Comets will sponsor a free soccer class at 1:30
p. m. tomorrow at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets. Call Scott Moore at 842-1649 or 843-3310 for more information.
The KU Modern Arnis Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
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Friday, April 11, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Bus service to Heatherwood may be discontinued in fall
By Barbara Shear Staff writer
Tenants at the Heatherwood Valley Apartments might have to look for another means of transportation.
Apartments might have to go back valley for another means of transportation. Bus service to the complex may be discontinued next year because of complaints from the owners, Meridian Properties, about the destruction of the parking lot from the buses, Tim Boler, transportation coordinator, said yesterday.
"The Kansas City office requested that no more routes go through the parking lot because it was tearing up the parking lot," Boler said. "The Kansas City office doesn't know there will be no bus. I hope they realize this and change their decision."
A final decision about continuation of the bus route will be made at the next Transportation Board meeting in two weeks. Boller said a definite decision would be made then because the board had to decide the bus schedules for next year.
"We don't have the luxury of waiting to see if ridership falls," Boller said.
Boller said several other apartment complexes had expressed an interest in being on the bus route and did not care if the bus traveled through the parking lot.
Some of the other complexes and tenants that expressed interest were from Wood Creek Townhomes, 255 N. Michigan St., Apple Lane Place Apartments, 1408 Apple Lane, and the Haskell Indian Junior College area.
If bus service is discontinued to Heatherwood, it will affect about 700 riders. Boller说 the route also serviced people at Peppertree Apartments, 3100 W. 23nd St., Crestline Road, and Oliver Hall.
Apartment complex parking lots usually are resurfaced every five years. Boller said he had seen the parking lot and did not think it was in poor shape.
The estimated cost of resurfacing a
parking lot is $3,000-$4,000. However,
the bus route to Heatherwood costs
the bus company around $43,000.
That is the cost for any route, Boller said.
Meridian Properties became aware of the problem when complaints from tenants and the manager, Joe Jerome, brought it to the attention of the regional manager.
Jerome said even though the parking lot had not been resurfaced since the complex had been built seven years ago, he thought the problems were caused by the buses.
"We kept up with cracks from natural causes," he said. "But we never had to totally resurface. There are certain spots torn up where the buses don't go, but there is no doubt in my mind it is the buses.
"The buses travel through the parking lot two times each hour and a dump truck comes by twice a week. The parking lot was not built to withstand something like that."
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8
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, April 11, 1986
Pilots association to boycott countries keeping terrorists
United Press International
LONDON - The American delegation of an international pilots association will seek a worldwide airlines boycott of countries found to be harboring or sponsoring terrorists, the head of the U.S. group said yesterday.
The call to stop flying to certain countries follows a string of terrorist attacks involving airports and airlines, including last week's bombing of a TWA airliner over Greece and the suspected bombing of a Mexicanana Airlines jet March 31.
Capt. Hank Duff of Delta Airlines, president of the 34,000-strong U.S. Air Pilots Association, said the U.S. delegation would seek a boycott resolution at the International Federation of Air Line Pilots Associations, which began its annual meeting yesterday.
In opening the convention, Princess Michael of Kent accused the media of giving publicity to terrorists.
"The media was there to ensure that every gruesome detail was recorded for us. And backjacks
and terrorists therefore achieved their aims and got the publicity that they wanted for their minority groups and their spurious causes," she said.
In a radio interview, Duffy said that U.S. pilots thought it would be easy to get a boycott resolution adopted at the 66-nation convention.
apposed to the boycott resolution is a facilitating resolution," Duffy said. "The principal officers of the international federation will decide who are the offending nations. The definition of an offending nation is one that either harbors terrorists or sponsors terrorism."
"It would be incumbent upon a member nation to present to the principal officers with evidence that there is an offending nation and then the principal officers would instigate the boycott.
"protecting the security of our flights is just like protecting the maintenance of our flights and the basic airworthiness of the airplane."
Duffy did not name any countries but said it was essential to match security to the new level of terrorism.
Officials think Khadafy helped Libya tied to fatal bombing
United Press International
--to Tripoli that its mission had succeeded.
BONN, West Germany — Authorities are convinced that Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy ordered a Berlin nightclub bombing that killed a U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman, the West German news service DPA reported yesterday.
Citing information from informed security sources, DPA said the bombing of the La Belle discotheque in West Berlin early Saturday was carried out by a Palestinian faction on Khadafy's orders.
Bild newspaper also reported that West German security officials also suspected Khadafy of being behind the attack, which wounded 230 people, including 64 Americans.
The special West Berlin police task force investigating the bombing said it had no concrete leads.
But DPA cited coded messages intercepted by the CIA and used by U.S. authorities in linking Libya to the bombing.
One message, sent before the attack from Tripoli to the Libyan Embassy in East Berlin, supposedly indicated an attack in West Berlin was planned. In another cable, sent after the attack, the embassy is alleged to have reported
to a report that its misuse led to AIPoil and its subsidiaries. As soon as Libya learned its code had been broken, the code was changed, DPA quoted the West German sources as saying.
"It will be a long time before the code can be decoded again," an unidentified security official was quoted as saying.
West Germany on Wednesday ordered two middle-level Libyan diplomats out of Bonn. However, officials said that the move was unrelated to the bombing and that Bonn would not join the United States in imposing economic sanctions on Libya.
At his news conference Wednesday night, President Reagan said U.S. officials still were gathering evidence and could not yet definitively point to Khadafy as planning the attack on the nightclub, which was popular with U.S. soldiers in West Berlin.
But Reagan and other administration officials have made it clear they think the Libyan leader is the prime suspect in the case.
DPA said its sources in the government think Khadafy used Palestinians instead of Libyans to stage the attack so he could later deny Libyan involvement.
Authorities query suspect in bombing
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Senior military justice officials yesterday questioned May Elias Mansur, the Lebanese woman suspected of involvement in last week's bomb explosion aboard TWA Flight 840 that killed four U.S. citizens.
Military Prosecutor-General Fawzi Dagher and Military Investigator Judge Asaad Diyab questioned Mansur for two hours at police headquarters in the northern city of Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut.
Under the Lebanese legal system, the investigation of terrorist acts is the focus.
Mansur — named by Italian and Greek police as a suspect in the bomb ablaze the Boeing 727 that killed four Americans and wounded nine other passengers April 2 — denied any involvement in the attack.
After the two-hour session, Diab said no arrest warrant had been issued for Mansur by Lebanese authorities, but said the investigation was continuing. Mansur had refused to travel to Athens but invited Greek police to Tripoli.
"It is a prerogative of the Lebanese judiciary to follow up any case against any civilian suspected of a specific crime in order to find the truth," said Diyab.
"The investigation will go on until we clear up all points, and when we do our task, we will announce a judicial decision of the results reached."
When asked if he received any specific information about Mansur from such international organizations as Interpol, Diyab said, "These are secret judicial matters that we cannot declare right now."
Mansur, 31, was on the airliner from Cairo to Athens where she disembarked and later traveled on a Lebanese flight to Beirut. The plane continued to Rome and then turned back to go to Athens when the bomb, thought to be hidden in the seat Mansur earlier occupied, exploded.
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■ Two speakers and an amplifier, valued together at $450, were stolen between 11:20 p.m. April 4 and 11 p.m. Tuesday from the stereo room of McColm Hall, KU police said.
Cash and a television, valued together at $366, were stolen between 6 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday from an apartment in the 1700 block of West Fourth Street, police said.
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Friday, April 11, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
Countries try fighting terrorism with terrorism
The Associated Press
PARIS— As the jetliner eased into its descent for Beirut airport, the long arm of the United States was waiting.
Aboard the plane sat Hussein Ahat, a suspect in an alleged plot to blow up the U.S. Embassy in Rome. Authorities in Switzerland had just freed him in exchange for a Swiss diplomat who was kidnapped in Beirut.
On the ground, readying a trap, waited a band of Lebanese gunmen dispatched by the United States to abduct the 21-year-old Shiite Muslim. If U.S. and Italian investigators could interrogate Athat, he might provide crucial information in the case against seven allied collaborators in the Rome plot.
But as the young Lebanese stepped from the airplane, the plan fell apart. Heavily armed Shiites closed in on their comrade, and whisked him off to safety in chaotic Beirut.
The January 1989 kidnapping attempt, recounted by a U.S. official who was deeply involved in the plan, helps illustrate the two-track approach — legal and extra-legal — governments are taking to deal with international terrorism.
In interviews in Europe, the Middle East
"There's a whole underworld at work out there," said a U.S. diplomat in the Middle East. "Israeli are killed here, Palestinian are killed here, and Israeli know what's going on. But it’s important."
and the United States, security officials, diplomats and others said the anti-terrorist fight required international cooperation through treaties and intelligence-gathering and extradition agreements.
On the legal level, governments are cooperating more closely on terrorism. The Interpol police network, with headquarters in Paris, may symbolize the change.
But many officials, often speaking off the record, said extraordinary means may be just as essential.
For years, the 138-nation cooperative did not transmit alerts for many terrorist crimes because of political overtones. But in October 1984, new guidelines extended Interpol's jurisdiction to terrorist attacks even if the motivations are political.
The world community also has patched together a half-dozen anti-terrorism treaties since 1989, calling on governments to prosecute or extradite aircraft hijackers, aircraft saboteurs, hostage-takers and those who attack diplomats.
But terrorists slip easily through this net of
international agreements. Such countries as Iran and Lebanon, favorite destinations of skyjackers, either reject the treaties or ignore their obligations under the pacts.
On the police level, officials publicly extol inter-governmental cooperation. Italian police, for example, make use of West Germany's anti-terrorist computer system. But in private the Europeans complain freely, especially about the French, who do not consider simple membership in an armed group as Italian and Western German law does.
"If German terrorists feel they are in trouble, they take a vacation in France and we can't get them," said a high-ranking West German security official.
Italian police say as many as 150 Red Brigade members and other wanted leftists in the city.
Meanwhile, the Reagan administration expresses disappointment with all the West Europeans for not joining in U.S. economic sanctions against Libya for its alleged support of Palestinian terrorism.
Such disputes will not be resolved soon.
in Paris, a French Interior Minister,
official said European laws will never be
uniform. In Bonn, a West German diplomat
said sanctions against Libya would provoke
Arab retaliation. Several diplomats noted that the United States itself is not always cooperative – it will not, for one thing, exert its influence in Irish Republic Army terrorists to Britain
Frustrated with the multilateral approach, the United States is turning toward single-handed tactics, which may include more Beirut-style kidnap attempts.
Some tactics are pursued in bloody underground wars.
The Senate has approved legislation that would make killing U.S. citizens abroad a U.S. crime pus ishable by death. Secretary of State George P. Shultz says he favors kidnapping such suspects on foreign soil if necessary, although it is a violation of international law.
Diplomats in the Middle East trace a string of recent attacks to a vendetta between Israel's Mossad secret service and the Palestine Liberation Organization's elite Force 17.
After Palestinian gunmen killed three Israelis in a Cyprus harbor in September, the PLO said the victims were Mossad agents. Israel denied it, but a well-placed West European diplomat said his government had since confirmed that the three were watching PLO sea operations for Mossad.
In October, two Israeli seamen were murdered in Spain in another mysterious attack, and in January saboteurs blew up a Palestinian-owned hydrofloil ships in a Sicilian harbor, another apparent blow in a secretive maritime war.
A new U.S. presidential task force said the answer lay in human assets  spies within the system.
Penetrating tiny European radical groups is almost impossible, however, and planting moles in the Palestinian movement has grown complicated since the PLO was scattered into exile by Israel's invasion of Lebanon in 1982
In the end, the experts said, both diplomacy and force must be used against the terrorists.
Yehekel Dror, a noted Israeli scholar on policy planning, said escalating terrorism would eventually shock countries into action. He foresees new international agreements outlawing atrocities, such as mass killings of uninvolved civilians, regardless of the motive.
In a symbolically important step, the Soviet Union and United States in Dec. 18 supported a U.N. resolution condemning terrorist hostage-holding.
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The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance Presents The
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Performances
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Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
Friday's Gala
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance Presents The
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Performances
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TRAGEDY STRIKES SAE MURPHY FOUND DEAD
At 13:15 a.m. this morning Paddy Murphy, SAE was found dead in front of a local bar.
Local authorities were somewhat confused at the scene. It appeared that Paddy died of blood alcohol poisoning but tire tracks were also found on his body evident from what appeared to be burned rubber on his bottle and shirt sleeves. The police detectives were trying to determine which was the acute cause of death, a crime or a crash case. The two men were cleaning up around the bar when one man said he saw a car driving out of control toward Paddy.
"Yea, this car was racin' back the street and flat out squished that Murphy guy right in front of the door of the bar. I sure hope the owner doesn't make me clean it up, it's a terrible mess." The other man was in shock but managed to identify the driver of the car. "It was that guy who played for Michigan State. He
yelled something about, I'm going to jail without a national championship trophy and it's all that damn drunk Murphy's fault, he dies."
Murphy's widow knows nothing about the tragedy as she left a bar with several members of a motor- gang and has yet to be located.
The president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, when awaken at two o'clock this afternoon was quoted as saying, "we notified the national office to inform them of this tragedy. They were shocked to learn of Paddy's passing but said they would throw one half of a funeral bash in his honor. As for the Widow Murphy," the president said, "we have the whole house combing the town for her. We plan to start at the bars and work our way to every gutter in the town."
Services will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The wake will immediately follow.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, April 11, 1986
8 killed in helicopter crash
United Press International
HINESVILLE, Ga. — A team of Army investigators confirmed yesterday that two helicopters carrying eight soldiers crashed after colliding in mid-flight, killing everyone aboard.
Six soldiers died in one helicopter and two victims were aboard a second craft that exploded and burned on impact about 8 p.m. Wednesday near the Fort Stewart range control building.
Lt. Col. Jim Arnold, Fort Stewart chief spokesman, said the helicopters were on routine training missions and were not
operating together when the collision occurred.
Capt. Tom Nickerson said a five man team of investigators, led by MaJ. Rob Stifler of the Army Aviation Safety Center in Fort Rucker, Ala., sorted through debris and confirmed that the helicopters collided. He said the investigators had not speculated on what caused the collision.
we're not sure how they got into proximity with each other," he said.
Arnold said that six of the victims were crewmen aboard a CH47D Chinook cargo helicopter and that the other two victims were crewmen aboard an AHIS
The Cobra burned when it hit ground near the intersection of two state roads in a wooded area just outside Road Stewart. Arnold said the Chinook; which crashed a quarter-mile away, was loaded with 500 gallons of fuel but did not burn.
Cobra helicopter gunship.
He said the two helicopters took off Wednesday from Hunter Army Airfield near Savannah, about 40 miles east of Fort Stewart. The Cobra was operating on the western portion of Fort Stewart and was headed east to refuel when the accident occurred. The Chinook left Hunter a short time before the crash.
Senators push to honor SALT II
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A group of 52 senators yesterday urged President Reagan to maintain the unratified SALT II arms control treaty even if it meant scrapping two nuclear submarines next month.
"We believe that discarding the SALT limits will endanger U.S. and NATO security by allowing the Soviets to add thousands of new warheads to their arsenal," said a letter to Reagan, which was signed by 38 Democrats and 14 Republicans.
However, an informed administration source said most of Reagan's advisers were urging him to break the treaty limits on long-range missiles after a new Trident missile sub-
If the president were to stay within the missile limit, he probably would have to dismantle two existing Poseidon submarines.
Reagan said at his news conference Wednesday night that he had not made up his mind on SALT II. Although the 1979 treaty was never ratified, Reagan has said the United States would respect it if Moscow did.
The Trident has 24 missile launches; the President has 16 launchers.
All sides agree that the issue of Soviet violations of SALT II is critical to the decision. Reagan told reporters he wanted to study reports of Soviet violations.
their letter that the legitimate concerns about the violations should be pursued, they did not conclude that the violations were serious enough to warrant breaking the agreement.
Although the 52 senators said in
The letter argued, "It is important that some restraints continue in place on the Soviet Union and the United States . . . while negotiations continue in Geneva to reach a new arms agreement."
Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said the Soviets could quickly add 16 launchers if SALT II was abruptly terminated. The United States could add only 58 in the same period, he said.
"There is a strong movement this time to dump it," said an informed administration official, who spoke on condition he not be identified.
Anniversary of diplomacy is observed
United Press International
PEKING — China yesterday marked the 15th anniversary of pingpong diplomacy — the 1971 table tennis match that marked an end to 23 years of hostilities between China and the United States.
Giving Peking's version of events leading up to the April 10, 1971, pingpong exchange, the official China Daily newspaper said both Washington and Peking had been searching for a way to break the ice and that the pingpong solution was an accident.
The answer came in March when the Chinese table tennis team competed in the World Championships in Japan.
During a meeting, U.S. team leader Graham Steenhoven and Chinese official Song Zhong met, and Steenhoven made the first move, China Daily said.
Song told Pekin that the U.S. people were friendly. On April 7, under orders from Chairman Mao Tse-tung, the Chinese team invited them to visit China. President Nixon immediately approved the invitation.
"On April 10, for the first time in 23 years, 14 American table tennis players and officials set foot on Chinese soil." China Daily said.
"This small act of pingpong diplomacy had changed the course of history."
Nixon got the message behind the invitation, the newspaper said.
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Saturday, 10 to 4
Cleared Bunny
Look for our calendar of events
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SYMPHONIC BAND
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance Presents a Spring Concert by the Symphonic Band Robert E. Foster, Conductor James Barnes, Guest Conductor/Composer featuring guest artist Allen Vizzutti, Trumpet Solois 3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 13, 1986 Free and open to the public The KU bands are partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
V
*Sunday performance, 2 p.m.
for ticket information call 843-7469
THE TWAIN MEET
A performance by CHARLES OLDFATHER
Written by DAN BORN
LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATRE
8 p.m. April 18, 19, 20*
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Friday, April 11, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Berra puts squeeze on KC; Yankees win in 10 innings
The Associated Press
'NEW YORK—New York Yankee
Dale Baina had a pretty good idea
what he wanted to do. He had an even
better idea what he didn't want to do.
"I didn't want to miss the ball, like Lynn Jones did," Berra said yesterday.
With the score tied at 5, Jones missed a suicide squeeze bunt in the top of the 10th inning and the Kansas City Royals failed to pick up a run. Berra was asked to make a suicide squeeze in the bottom of the 10th as a pinch hitter.
| Berra made contact. The bunt went for a single, scored Mike Easler from third base, and the New York Yankees won 6-5 yesterday, giving them two triumphs over the defending world champions in their season-opening three-game series.
"I never squeeze bunted before," said Berra, who was sent up with the bases loaded and one out to face rookie reliever A Hargesheimer.
Easier had led off the 10th inning with a double to the base of the
center-field wall. He went to third on a grounder, and Mike Pagliarulo and Butch Wynegar were walked intentionally to log the bases.
Berra then dropped a 2-1 pitch between the mound and home plate for a single. Easter scored without a throw home.
"I just wanted to get the ball down on the ground, that's all." Berra said. "The pitcher wasn't throwing very hard, so I knew I could see the ball. He got behind me 2-1 in the count so I knew I would get a fastball to bunt. Even if I fouled it off, it would be better than missing it."
Hargesheimer attempted to field the ball and may have had a play at the plate if he had gloved it cleanly.
"It it would have been close," Yankees manager Lou Piniella said. "With the force, it's a little easier. Still, we executed well, and they would have had to have a perfect play to stop us."
Royals manager Dick Howser lamented the missed suicide squeeze by Jones and other blown opportunities.
"I don't know what type of baseball we were playing out there," Howser said. "We played backwards. It was the type of game that runs managers out of the game. I didn't like what I saw. We played hard, but we didn't play well."
The winning pitcher was Dave Righetti, who came in after Frank White had led off the top of the 10th against Rod Scurry with a double. The Royals attempted a suicide squeeze, but when Jones missed the ball, Wyngear, the catcher, chasedward third base and tagged bim out.
The Yankees sent the game into extra innings with a ninth-inning run when pinch-hitter Ron Hassey singled with one out, Willie Randolph walked with two away and Don Mattingly singled to center.
The Royals scored two runs in the first inning and three in the fifth to give Bret Saberhagen a five-run cushion. But Saberhagen, the 1985 Cy Young Award winner and World Series Most Valuable Player, didn't survive the sixth inning.
Three sign with swim team
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
Kansas head swim coach, Gary Kempt announced yesterday that two swimmers and a diver had signed letters of intent to attend Kansas.
Susan Bloomfield, Heather Hardy and Julie Pierce are the women who have signed with the Jayhawks.
Bloomfield, from Bartlesville,
Oklan, recently won the 100-yard
Swimming
backstroke at the West Junior Nationals in Grandforks, N.D., with a time of 58.6 seconds.
Bloomfield, a two-time All-American in the 100-yard backstroke, will join her sister Anne on the Kansas swim team.
"We both always do our best when we swim together," Anne Bloomfield said. "It never falls when we swim side by side we do our best times."
The Bloomfield sisters have a Kansas tradition. Their parents attended school here.
"I've always wanted to swim for KU," Susan Bloomfield said. "But I really didn't know I would. I am realizing that she has done well with his backstroke."
Kempf said she was the fastest backstroker to come to Kansas.
Susan Bloomfield also can help the women's team in the individual medley and freestyle, he said.
Heather Hardy, a senior from Katy, Texas, is a versatile swimmer, according to Kempf.
"The strongest attribute we recruited her on was her quality versatility." Kempf said.
The only diver recruited so far is Janet Pierce from Walmut Creek, Calif. She was named an All-American-meter diving boarder his junior year.
"She's a good diver," Barry Susterka, head diving coach, said. "She is a very talented All-American last year and has a good chance to be it again. She has good three-meter experience."
Pierce is the first diver that Susterka has recruited for Kansas.
She is the No. 1 diver that Kansas recruited this year, Kempf said. Pierce and Lori Spurney, a returning diver, will complement each other, he said.
'Hawks to split squad for meets
By Dawn O'Malley
While the Kansas women's track team is preparing for its weekend track meets, head coach Carla Coffey is preparing for her team's future.
Last night, Julie Howerton signed
Women's Track
her letter of intent to attend Kansas next year.
Howerton, Topeka, was the 6-A champion in the 800-meter run.
"We were looking for versatility," Coffe said.
Coffey said Howerton would be competitive in the 400-meter, 600-meter and 800-meter runs.
"Having the 400-800 ranges are good," Coffee said. "So that's a big plus. Besides that she's a good stud. That really gives her grade point leverage on a 4.0 scale."
The Kansas women's track team in up this weekend to compete in differential.
Part of the team tomorrow will be in Norman, Okla. for the John Jacobs Relays.
"Splitting up the team was a judgment thing on the coaching staff." Coffey said. "The competition should be good at both places."
RIVER
At the invitational, three Kansas heptathletes will be competing in their first heptathlon of the outdoor season.
The women were entered in the heptapath to get experience before training.
Cindy Panowicz, Jaci Tyma and Rosie Wadman competed in the heptathlon events Wednesday and yesterday. Ann O'Connor, Denise Buchanan, Andrea Schwartz, Melissa Satterfield, Veronda O'Hara, Julie Hall and Angie Helmer will be joining them this weekend.
3 The rest of the squad will compete in the K.T. Woodman Classic in Wichita.
Mike Horton Special to the KANSAN
Heather Sterbanz. Emporia graduate student concentrated on her final kick during her workout at Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon.
The classic is named for K.T. Woodman who donated $100,000 for the refurbishing of Wichita State University's track.
perclassmen will compete in the Woodman Classic.
"The competition at the meets this weekend should be high quality," Coffev said.
ZA
Both underclassmen and up-
Casalis Marcelo, KU rugby player from Rosario, Argentina, practices with the team. Marcelo is one of three foreign rugby players chosen by KU's rugby committee to be members of the team.
Argentinian players aid KU
Bv Dawn O'Mallev
Sports writer
As a young boy, Carlos Rivolo used to sneak out of his house in Buenos Aires, Argentina, with his cousin and watch his father's rugby practices.
Rivolo soon took the sport and has been playing for 18 years. He now is one of the three foreign players on the Kansas rugby team,
Rugby
joined by Casals Marcelo, from Rosario, Argentina, and Martin Evans, from Cardiff, Wales.
In the countries where they grew up, rugby was a predominate force in their lives. Their roots in the sport run deep because their fathers used to play it.
team played Kansas, Rivolo a his teammates not only had to do with the Jayhawks, but, with cc temperatures
"Rugby is an amateur sport." Rivolo said. "You play to defend the colors and you play with friends. There are approximately 10 countries strong in rugby, but it is played everywhere."
"In Argentina, they'd never reach those temperatures," Rivolo said. "It was violent weather."
Kansas formed a committee last summer to accept three foreign rugby players and chose them from Argentina. Julio Gonzales Montaner is another Argentinian player but is not playing with the team because he is traveling.
Last year, Rivolo and Marcelo played for an Argentinian team called Los Condores. When the
"It is a good cultural exchange." Quint Nuer, Dodge City senior and captain of the collegiate side, said. "They are real good friends. But they do not get any special treatment. You watch to learn."
Marcelo said he found the university and the people receptive toward him.
"I like the players because they are the players me good," Marcelo said. "Rugby is a sport of friends, a gentleman's sport."
Since Marcelo and Rivolo came from more established programs, the Kansas men were given a few pointers.
"We have helped by collaborating with the coach." Rivolo said. "I didn't expect them to be as developed for an American team."
Both Marcelo and Rivol feel that rugby is gaining in popularity, but children should start playing it at a younger age.
"My club in Argentina is 120 years old." Rivolo said. "The style of playing is defined. Here it is not as defined."
Evans predicted that rugby here would become a force on the rugby scene in 20 years.
"It will just take that time," Evans said. "Over there you are brought up with it." Evans said. "Everybody plays it."
Evans, who has been playing rugby for seven years, stumbled into playing for Kansas after he met a Kansas rugby coach while he was traveling through Kansas City.
Although Evans has played with Kansas for only a short time, he said he has enjoyed the times with the teams.
"I am glad to have met these guys," he said. "There are a lot of fun times."
Jayhawks tune up for Relays
Sports writer
Wichita track meet is final stop before the Kansas Relays
By Matt Tidwell
The Kansas men's track team will use tomorrow's K.T. Woodman Track Classic at Wichita State to tune up for the Kansas Relays on April 18-19.
Men's Track
Men's head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday that the entire squad would travel to Wichita. Last weekend, Timmons split his team between the Kansas State Invitational at Manhattan and the Texas Relays at Austin.
"We'll have the whole team together this time," Timmons said. "think that will give us a better show how we'll do in the Kansas Relax."
Kansas State, Northwest Missouri
State and Wichita State will compete against the Jayhawks.
Coming off good performances for Kansas last weekend include sophomore pole vaulter Scott Huffman, who placed second at the Texas Relays with a vault of 17 feet 7 inches; freshman vaulter Chris Bohanon, who leaped 16-10 at Texas, and triple jumper David Bond, who was fifth at Texas with a personal best jump of $50-54$ feet.
At K-State, sophomore Ron Bahm finished first in the javelin throw with a mark of 230-5; sophomore Mike Miller was first in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 52.86; and senior Tom Hays was first in the pole vault with a jump of 16-1.
Timmons said Bahm, who is had an arm injury that kept him out last season, could be nearing his best throw ever.
"Ron Bahm's toss in the javelin last weekend at K-State was good, and I see him with a good chance to qualify for nationals." Timmons said.
This meet will represent the team's last chance to get ready for the Relays, which will be the squad's biggest test of the year in terms of strength of competition.
Even though several Jayhawks have looked strong in individual events, especially Kansas' corps of pole vaulters, Timmons said consistency was the biggest problem.
2 sign with Jayhawks
"As a team we're performing well," Timmons said. "but we'll have to improve in order to reach our goal of a third place finish at the Big Eight Championships (May 16-17 at Colorado). I'm anxious to see how we do in Wichita since we are taking a full squad."
By a Kansan sports writer
Marian Washington, head women's basketball coach, announced yesterday that two women have signed letters of intent to play basketball for Kansas next year.
Michelle Arnold and Lisa Baker will be wearing the crimson and blue. Arnold is a two-time first team 3-A All-State and a two-time second team All-Class selection from Hesston.
Women's Basketball
"Last year, people told me I was not good enough to play college," Arnold said, "that was enough to make me want to get it more. I will be competitive and push to be the best."
School she scored more than 1,500 points.
The 5-foot-10 forward averaged 25.3 points and 8.5 rebounds last year. Arrol hit 58 percent of her shots. During his career at Hesston High
She averaged 17 points and 12 rebounds last season. Baker led the state and region in field goals by hitting 60.5 percent of her shots from the floor.
Baker, a 5-11 forward, is a transfer from Seminole Junior College in Oklahoma City.
Hawley, a 6-0 forward from Tulsa,
played at Rogers State Junior College
where she averaged 21.2 points
and 8.6 rebounds.
These women will join early signees Kerri Hawley and Lisa Braddy.
Most recently, Braddy was invited to try out for the Olympic Sports Festival in Champagne Ill., this summer. She was named to the second team high school All-America by Parade magazine.
Road trips are real experience for team
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Wolffing down fast food, sleeping in hotels and facing a backlog of homework — that's life on the road for the Kansas baseball team.
Sports writer
"It's not a vacation by any means," KU assistant coach Lee Jee said yesterday.
Baseball
Kansas center fielder Hugh Stanfield agreed. He has experienced the bad jokes, the rickey vans, the Walkmans and the restroom stops for three seasons now.
He expects to experience the same things this weekend when the Jayhawks load up three athletic department vans and
travel to Lincoln, Neb., for a four-game series with the Cornhuskers. Nebraska leads the Big Eight with a 7-1 record and Kansas is in sixth place at 3-5.
Whether the Jayhawks travel to Lincoln or to Columbia, Mo., however, the routine is the same.
must. He majors in chemistry.
Ice said 22 players pile themselves and their Walkmans, books and other necessities into the three vans. "The players who make the trip include 10 pitchers and 12 position players.
For Kansas outfielder John Hart,studying on the road is a
Once the vans' wheels turn, the Walkmans come out, books are opened and cards are shuffled.
The vans are driven by head coach Marty Pattin, Ice or other assistants and trainers.
"I usually hit the books pretty hard," he said. "With my major, I'm taking fairly difficult classes. I can't afford to fall behind."
Ice said Hart was not alone. He said several Jayhawks used the time spent on the road or in hotels to catch up on homework.
Stanfield, a senior, said that although he took books on the road trips, studying was often difficult.
"There are quite a few guys who take books," he said. "It's a necessity. Some say it's a vacation for the athletes, but they aren't getting away from school — it's always going to be there."
"Traveling is tiresome," he said. "When you get there, you're too tired and only want to relax. Sometimes you want to check out
the town."
Stanfield said the majority of the team listened to Walkmans. Sometimes, however, he takes the time to heckle at what he calls "the nerd van." He said that van usually contained freshman with high grade point averages.
"A lot of time on the highway, we yell 'nerd, nerd, nerd' at it," he said. "At first a couple of them were offended. But as the season went on, they realized it's nothing personal. It's just a way to have fun."
Stanfield said Kansas' performance had an effect on the length of the ride home.
"If you win, it's that much shorter," he said. "If you lose, it's amazing how long that ride can seem."
12
Friday, April 11, 1986
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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 Records; 94-01-531. Recordia 94, W. 23rd St. N. 451-531.
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Attention K.U. students: Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applications for summer employment position. Job positions available: Truck loading, unloading box packers. (Prefer women for packing positions) no experience required. Education, attitude, and good physical condition needed. Applications will be taken Sat. April 28 from 8:30 a.m to 12 noon only. Apply in person at 8430 Flint, IL 60915 or by sending resume to Mega Keegar In Keep On On Your Studies. Mega Keegar In May 19 & 10.
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843-4754.
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Afforestation 2 be ap, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downstown. Available Now $320 per month plus 1 month deposit. #934-396 after 5 years.
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Call 841-0709. if no answer keep trying.
University Terr. Apartments
1607 W. 9th 841-3230 843-1433
For months of June and July only: 1 bdm. furnished $190, unfurnished $170 per month plus all utilities, 2 bdm. furnished $235, unfurnished utilities. Some apartments open May 20. Different rates apply for May and Aug.
Fall reservations being taken, 10 month lease required. 1 bdmr. furnished 235bm, unfurnished $220 plus utilities. 2 bdmr. furnished $285, utilities. 2 bdmr. furnished $295. Deposit: One月 rent required. Near campus, on bus route.
University Terr.
Apartments
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Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for 3-4 people. Available May 15. Call 978-7627
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ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR
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For rent, 2 bedrooms and a studio apartment for summer or reserve for next year in beautiful, renovated house. Close to campus. Call Shelley or Megan at 749-1969.
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For summer sublease with option to continue through school year. Larger 2-3rd bdm, with low utilities. Water pd. Hanover Place Apts. Please call 842-2746.
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Nice location. Needs transportation. Call.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leasoes
Ceiling fans in aps reserved
by Apr. 14
Roommate need for 2 dbm. duplex. Near campus call 843-8390 or 841-9912 for an answer. Rent room at 150 S. 17th St., #C, Boulder, CO 80209.
business for June and July-possibility to renew or fall. Light and airy 1 BR duplex with hardwood floors. Convenient location and off-street parking. Call 749-3664 after 5:00 p.m.
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Studio apartment in Meadowbrook next to pool
and tennis courts. court $250.00 per month plus elec-
water and cable paid. Call 749-1984 for summer
sublease.
Sublease May 19-Aug. 18. Furnished 1 bedroom apartments for a married student or student with a master's degree.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, one
month's worth, utility desk. Sublease from June
15th to July 24th.
Sublease at a discount rate! 1 Bedroom completely furnished. 3 campus from campus. $250. Low utilities. Tangledwood Apartments, call 749-3683. Sublease studio apt. near campus. May 16-Aug.
SUPER convenient, extra beautiful, 2 bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Also available for next year. 3 min. walk from Kansas Union. $40 month's rent. Available June. I call: 647-7145.
Jayhawk West APARTMENTS
Sublease mid-Mar through July 31. Your own
rate: $125.00 per 1/3 hour; $85.00 or
$60.00.
99¢ Deposit Special!
Subleasing newer, furnished, attractive, one bedroom apt, with room for two, Near campus and pool. Rent negotiable. Call 842-498-8278.
Summer Sublease. Sacramento, pet. Furnished.
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom furnished 921 Tenen
no. 3, near campus. Call 841-355 or
610-245-7181.
Sublime 2 bedroom & full finished basement
Sublime 3 bedroom & fully furnished, low
illition 19th & Michigan; 76-45-89
20th & Michigan; 76-45-89
Summer Sublease-Spacious 2 bedroom apt-1 13 barge, close to $300/month plan durability
Summer Sublase. Need nature, nonsinker to
share beautifully renovated old house for
June/July. A/C, washer-dryer, more. 10th &
Ton. Call 749-1281; also evenings, 843-8873.
Summer Sublease--Purruled, 3 dbr., 3 full bath,
Summer Sublease--Mini mix to stay; campanula. Available
at Sunset Bay Beach Resort.
Summer sublease at a discount. Pursued 1
bedroom apt. Good location. Call 814-8945 or
website www.bedroomapartment.com
- year round swimming
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
* 24 hour maintenance
* cable
Studios:
FOR RENT
Summer Subleases: Available at West Hills Apts. 1021 Energy Bldg, 1 & 8 Rd, or furnish. Great Summer living with pool, ac, balcony or patio. Close to campus, reduced rates. 841-3800.
Summer Sublease. Available May 15. Beautiful 3 bedroom furnished apt. near campus and downtown. 2 full baths, central AC, low utilities. C-S Tangwellable, 748-2413, 749-0685.
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom townhouse,
Tradridge, May rent, across from pool. Call
1-800-256-7040
Summer sublease; new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to campus. 1344 Kentucky no.8-841-2649.
542 Prierer No. 842-444
(must bring this od to get deposit special)
Summer sublime 3 bedroom furnished apf &
Indiana, A/C good appliances, close to
campus.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Front Rd 842-4444
Summer rental, .bdrm apartment 5 miles West; may board one horse. 942-339-800.
Summer Subbase. Need mature non-maker to
have a full summer schedule.
June/July, A/C. Wash-dryer, more. 10th &
11th. 12th & 13th.
will be on demand仅 for sublease mid-
May through July 31. May Rent Free. Swimming
pool, basic cable, dishwasher. Rent negotiable.
Call 841-0564. Keep trying.
TRAILRIDGE - New leasing for Summer & Fall.
TRAILRIDGE - 3 bedrooms, building renting to builders' laundry building. APARTMENTS-1, 2 & 3 bedroom, appliances in. 4 bedroom, carpet. PAYMENT: TOWNHOUSE-3-2 & 4 bedroom. PAYMENT: TOWNHOUSE-3-2 & 4 bedroom.
**Summer subleases:** 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c/
floor to ceiling windows. **Special offers**
available mid-May, #434-454 or #481-1212.
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/car,
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer and/or
Fall for $350, negot.
Call Henry at 749-2189
MASTERCASTER offers completely furnished 1,
2 and 3 bedrooms in campus call. Campus
41-8112, 41-8256, 749-4115.
1977 Yamaha 305XK, excellent condition, $400. Must
buy. 841-4684 or 844-5603.
1975 Hoda Express-runs great, looks awesome
1980s. Universal Express and hardly
doubled up. ASA # 647-8830.
1981-1982. ASA # 647-8830.
FOR SALE
1816 Suzuki GS-550 Taring, backrest, luggage rack. Just tunned up, excellent condition 842-1976.
1844-Honda Spree 1200 miles-mint condition 841-4465.
1 pair of 150 watt adc L503 loudspeakers. Great condition. Price Negotiable. Tel: 749-8900.
77 Yamaha 175 cc. exc. cond. must sell. First $350
cash takes. 843-4578.
B. C. Bick Warwick张克, ibanzer guitar, Moe Taurus K1 Bass pedal and brain, all good instruments.
Bach Stradivarius trumpet $350, King Silver Trumpet $300, Salem (Paris) clarinet $475, Selmer Mark V1 Tenor saxophone $750, Overland Park (1) 648-793.
pation, 1/1/2 to 1/2 bath. Excellent maintenance service. 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball. close to shopping. 1/2 block to Centennial Park, on Ku bus路。500 W. 614, 843-7333.
Baseball cards and sports mottal. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards and sports mottal. Open 10:5 M-5;
W 32. W 24 street.
Cannon A150 70-150 Vivitar lens plus Vivitar flash, $120. Call 642-8348 after 5:00.
'Class 44 conv, Butch Skylark, 77000, v1.0,
AAC window windows, Pret to sale, call 7-005-
9623-8161
Comic Books, Playbooks, Penthouses, et al.
New York: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tue., Sat. & Sun 10: 5 p.m.
New Haven: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon., Wed. & Thurs.
Compact Disk Player. Sony D-5 compact player.
$160. Call Bob. 842. 1613.
Computer for sale. Leading Edge, Amber Monitor, Dual Disk drive, S12K multifunction card w. software, 3 serial ports, 3 parallel ports, game port. Price:$1000. Telephone 864-6459.
STUDENTS-PARENTS FOR SALE 3 APARTMENT HOUSE
3 APARTMENT HOUSE Great Shape, Near Campus/Downtown
749-1068
FREE To Go Good. 6 mo. old male cat. Call 482-812, ask for Brian.
DAVON HEINZ NIRH D&AW A/WY. Why print when
DAVON HEINZ NIRH D&AW A/WY. Print when
mohammade has A/C, W/D, sweep carpet
& mouse!
For Sale: 1833 Hensh Shadow, 750. Great condition,
$1500 or less. Jim, 842-0152.
For Sale: 10-speed bike hire, bike w/bookcase.
For Sale: 15-speed bike hire, desk; Tom (814-9692)
(814-9692) before 1pm.
Bike hire: $35/mo.
Far Sale - Hand-knitted wool sweaters from Ecuador 740. Also other articles, 812-843 for Japan.
For Sale: One way ticket K.C. S. Lake, Seattle.
Fairbanks: May 19th $250. 907-743-7356 or
800-743-7356.
GREAT USED CARS 177 Cordoba $179,783
$245,000 Horizon $11,816 Escort wage, $245,000
$245,000 Valencia $245,000 $245,000
$245,000 Corolla $245,000 $245,000 Preston
$245,000 at the north of Tree Junction. 199
north 3rd bd 84-601
For sale: DAIOM 12-String, Exc. cond. Call Caffin, 840-5864.
T.R.S. 90 color computer, 64K, quality printer
software and word processor software
software and word processor software
$800.00 each
VAGABOND cross country 10-speed bicycle. Call after 6 p.m. 882-7976
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes a great gift. 1 hour of preparation. 1 for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Oier, The Jayhawk bookstore, and online.
IBANEZ DIGITAL DELAY 7 ms to 900 msp delay
6 mo. high, 6 mo. Low 641-8623 for info.
OAK DRAFTING TABLE $50, call 749-0127 after 5:30.
Auto theft alert with beeper $45.00. 842-2322
1
Guitars: unfortunately, must pair with Epiphone 12 strings. Image Yamaha electric, best offer (not for sale).
Call 512-864-1928 18th Ave.
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale. **93 Blanche** Cell
740/795
19% Fat Sport Spider. Super condition. Ready to go RC area 973. Spider 5774. Lawrence 841-6044.
RICKENBACKER 4001 Electric Bases. Excellent
condition. Call 843-8454 and ask for Todd
AUTOSALES
Speakers Custom built-100 wall. Perfect for
large PA, big stereo, or moniter 749-743-713
Mobile Phone 16x40 ft. 2 bdram. ar/c
Dishwasher, dishwasher. Bent Sale
W3-70EI
1979 Chevy-Malibu Classic. Great Condition.
Chevrolet, new, landLand. $2000.00
or less.
goK AC area: 977.5247 Lawrence: 841.6944
got19 Triumph Squirt convertible, beautiful
conversion
1977 MG Midget Convertible with roll bar and
street best, must meet this week. N82-852
M82-852
PMA-4, AQ, tiger store, or mother unit, 798-411-4210
Stereo Sale: Fioneer SX6 receiver/amp;$280,
speakers+$485, techniques turntable+$45,
+$1900, CD player w/diess+$222. 749-0136.
1980 Trans Am Indy Pace Car. Excellent Condition.
one route, 62,000 miles. Lack: Cali 384-758
2000 Trans Am Indy Pace Car. Excellent Condition.
one route, 55,000 miles. Lack: Cali 384-758
1907 Horizon. Look good and preiced right. Call for
phone: 212-638-8854 or visit www.horizon.com.
4:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Ask for Ellen.
SR Campus Sport and accessories. Perfect condition. Calm Jal 841-4068 after 3:30.
7. Mustang (2), A, PC, PB, T-Tops. Call Mike
8423-2178 or 842-2564
78 Ford Courier P.U. new tire, new shell, some run $sdp, great gas mtl runs, great much
Synthesizer: Casio CZ101 $350, White's metal
kit. Samsung G950 $89, White's metal
kit. Nokia X620 $249, Black's metal
kit. Nokia x310 $249, Black's metal
kit. Cell phone Jacket $449.
78 Buick Leaseable, Silver, PS, PI, PB, PW, Pl,
Good Transportation $1100, 841-4925
Daddy says '79 Triumph Spitfire means we to have too many dates and must sell. White w/3/8s. Runs excellent. A must for convertible fans. 841-5064.
For sale by original owner, 1966 OldMobile 8,
$90 (noqet) runs Great! 749-1983.
LOST/FOUND
FOUND-in gutter in North Lawrence. black hair and dark eyes. New York 307-642-9888, near Bailey Hall, gold wire rim glasses in
Found: small female white poodle, pink carl,
128 and Louisiana. 4/76/88, 843-2718.
LOST: $1,000.00 If you can find it, you can keep it.
Listen for Terror Hunt clues on KLZU 116
Lost: Gray, tiger-etiped, tabby cat, nutred
mahoney, shale, old, just 30 to 140 hrs &
2 days. $250.
REWARD-Lost Brown Lizard Skin Wallet at
West West Sat night if found call Don
Tang
BUS.PERSONAL
"CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Campus, Dennis, Duquesn. Swimming with the boys campus plus. Separate girls' and boys' campus. 7 weeks. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, No. Carolina, California. Contact: Michael Friedman, Director, #91 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodrow, N.Y. 11581
WANTED
WE WANT YOU AT ... meadowbrook
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBOCK in the same time. Poils, lightened tissues, courts, nouns to enjoy the beauty of A unique place
Rent'19. $40 T $28.86 a month. Curtis
Mathes, 147 W 3rd, 424-5751 Mon - Sat, 9-30
Sunday
Join a great Lawrence-area video daring service at an enormous reduced price! Seriously!) Call 800-571-3911.
Modeling and theater profile - showing now
their own stories, call for information,
Swedish Studies 79:161-163
Jayhawker Towers
THE FAR SIDE
BLOOM COUNTY
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option
- SNM Monthly
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Academic Resource Center
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facility
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- On Bus Line
- 1603 W. 15th 843-4993
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patient testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749
Smoke tint your Windows stops heat, glare & fade professionally done reasonably priced call for appt.
WOODSTOVES 841-7787 open 10-5.30 weekdays
Formals. Party & Summer Apparel, Suita Ilata
shoe, et展 EVELY N of Quartail III, N11 S1,
N22 U2.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, qualify
medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment
913-545-1400
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 apparel plus premium delivery. You design it or our talented artists. 221. W. 501 (Bernhard's GS) 813-4494.
See
Barb's Vintage Rose
for your spring party needs Hawaiian Luus, Paddy Murphy Party, Roaring 20's or Proms
841-2451 927 Mass. M-S 10:5:30 p.m.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom print Shirtart 794-1611.
18' ant' Clour T. V 28 m 8 am, Smarty T. V
44 w 3' Bd. 86-745 87-79, Sun. 9-30 m 8-9, Sun.
14 w 2' Bd. 86-745 87-79
tectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Quantumville. Hampstead. Buy. Self., or
Delivery.
Will tie dye shirt and decorate old jeans and
shirt. Will paint the specifications. Call:
Brad 816-7944 a.p. 5 p.m.
816-7944 a.p. 5 p.m.
PADDY MURPHY MOURNERS dress to *wake* the ineadly in fashion vignettes from *Harry Potter*.
Use Nuclear Carrier VOODOQ SUPPLIES
FOR LOUNGE 1021 Max. Puns Fri 12-5 Sat
11-6
SERVICES OFFERED
tupe Repair Complete mechanical, electrical &
physical training prowess work, 10% off with KUY,
publisc course fee.
lack and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull process also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
kellou, 833-9470.
By GARY LARSON
4-11
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"And here we are last summer off the coast of ... Helen, is this Hawaii or Florida?"
HOME!! HOME
AT LAST!!
AIR BOOSHEVIN
CAPTAIN!!
by Berke Breathed
ESCAPED
FROM THOSE
ROGUEAN
MEATHEANS
EN, CAPTAIN?
WELL BLAST EM
WITH A PHOTON
WHITZIMAUGGER!
AHOY, ANHoy.
AWARD WORK 3/
TO THE WILD LOUD
PLANET OF LOSTY
WOMEN COMMON!
TUES BRAVERS !
EVERYTHING THINGS
BACK TO NORMAL!
GO TO
SPEAK.
Friday, April 11, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 941.3716.
Sunday day Patchetenberg/6/5.4 slide processing.
Monday day Patchetenberg/7/2.5 slide processing.
Picture WORK 1308, IXIS and Hasselbill 86-0470.
Picture WORK 1309, IXIS and Hasselbill 86-0470.
used camera and photographic equipment
WORKS, 11 and Haskell.
BHRYRIGHT- Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8421
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE Part-time for Videoexe
CUSTOMER 1.4-pm. Monday-Friday, Personal com-
puter knowledge and good phone voice required.
Call Leonard Webb (314) 451-280, Overland Park
**MATH TUTOR** - Bob Meers holds an M. A. in Math K-1, where UW-102, 103, 116, and 123 were among the math majors. He is currently in 1975 and often tutors elementary mathematics. **BUSINESS TUTOR** - Bell 845-9023. **NEED TO WAKE WE LISTEN** - Counseling. Completely confidential. Call Counseling. **KUB INFO** - Kub 834-638, or headquarters 841-2345.
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kit
manager, kitchen help, dishwasher,
maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sum-
tain. O Box 715, Boulder, Colorado 80308
(914) 435-4577
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
*Ad Sales Mgt.
*National Ad Sales Mgt.
*Classified Ad Mgt.
*Newpaper Production Mgt.
*Retail Ad Sales
*Campus Ad Sales
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester business staff and the 1986 Fall semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 16.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
College English Teachers; Possible openings beginning August 15, 1986 for part-time teaching in English or Spanish. Contact Stephan Stendap ca $1500 per section. Required: M.A. in English and successful college English teaching, or experience teaching English at the University of Missouri; or experience teaching English at the University of Maryland; or experience teaching English at the University of Maryland; or experience teaching English at the University of Missouri
Eirn $200-$500 weekly taking orders for Maxam
earns this summer. Write Maxam, 129 East
Nile Blvd., Cincinnati, OH 45236.
Dominique's Pizza now hiring delivery drivers, hrs and lowew to 2.5 p.m. No phone calls.
Help Wanted - Automation monitor, must be work study, must be able to work Saturday, 1:30 p.m. and/or Saturday 7:30 p.m. to midnight; prefer Janet Campbell at 844-6000. *Silan Jacket Campbell at 844-6000.*
QUBS FOR SUMMER, possibly longer, as personal care attendants and as housekeeper companion for handicapped RU staff member. Two weekends are required, some evenings. Companion; two four-hour weeks day afternoons to do cleaning, some shopping and cooking for family; limited companion duties including kitchen use.
Large, Lawrence law firm seeking full-time secretaries to begin on or before june 1, 1986. Also require Bachelor's degree and be non-smoker. Please resume send, references, typing speed and preferred hours to P.O. Box 666.
Maintenance company needs person for painting and apartment repairs. Must have own transportation.
WHITEWATER CAMP-Learn to row and paddee
with a campanula 1.600-TPI 800-
HPM #Campanula Needles
Classified Ads
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manager
The Kanan is now accepting applications for the 1968 Summer semester Editor and Business Manager and for the Fall Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 103 B, Kansas Union; in the office of Student Organizational Affairs, 104 B, Kansas Union; and in the Kanan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by p. 5. f.m., Friday, April 11.
The University Daily Kanan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Men/Women. Earn immediate cash work from
home. Everything supplied. 260 items. $3
Catalog: refrendable. Mayhua Wholesale Co., 1625
Hanks Trail 16 Woodward. OK 73801
Need extra money? Help wanted at Wendy's.
Part-time 11am-20:30 shifts, 15 hr./week. More hours during the summer and possibly into the fall. Only students staying through the summer may attend.
Now hire Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
Have must date availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $7.50 plus approx. $9.00 per hour profit
at T. A. 719, above at Baldwin Buffalo Smokehouse.
PHYSICAL THERAPY SECRETARY. LMH has an opening for a Physical Therapy Secretary. High school diploma or equivalent, minimum of 6 years experience. Must have 60 mw required. Hours are 8-5 Monday-Friday. Applications accepted from 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at the person department 325 976-4600.
Summer Job-College male or female wanted as companion for 6 yr old girl. Own transportation. Hours 7:15 a.m.-3:45 p.m. M-F. Weekdays. Applicants to m.p.k. m.p. k. weekdays anytime weeks. 814-8444
Summer Work Opportunity? Find out why IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gamble, and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us on their projects in 868 per month. For interview call, aqt 749-7277.
GAMMONS NIGHCLUB needs waiters or waitresses, apply in person between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. or call for an appt: 842-3977. Ask for Mike or Doug.
THE PERFECT SUMMER JOB! Big money, fun and great teamwork. Send your students on the hill to work in Downtown RC through the Summer. Call Mark at david.scrown in Crown Center. (816) 285-3887 to set-up
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accessible and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7954.
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing Experienced. Conscientious. Reliable. Rush job accepted. Please contact us.
1-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
books. 1-3 Dependent, paperbacks, books,
i.e. data Word 841-6770
1. plan Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-981-
3:10:30 p.m. Resumes, booklet, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 506 Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
and best quality and service provided to campus
best quality and service provided to campus
A2 professional typing. Terry papaer, Thesse.
A2 professional typing. Terra papaer, Thesse.
18M Wheezerwheel 5. Reasonable. #62-324.
A. L. SMITH TYPEING/Dessertations, these, term papers
            phone 842-8937 after 5:30.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-
cellence APA format experience
Paltz Call: 643-7870
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,
emailing, formatting, and other day service
available 844 illions. 863-618
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rate. Call Lauren 5-10 p.m.
(800) 356-9200.
BRAND NEW SUNRISE VILLAGE
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading, Free estimates 781/U11
AVOID THE RUSH
Call Jennie
to TYPE IT NOW
749-1837
Typing-Editing-Resumes
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced technician.
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape.
DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES/ SAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages) Call Radha. Mommys' paper, 842-788-6100
Dissertations, Theses. Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 843-3510 for 1.30; Bar 860-
2976 for 1.50.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/ Word Processing
Papers, Themes, Remotes, Manuscripts, spelling
forms, etc.
Hakeaton, 24 hour typing, IBM word processing
Quick and reliable service. Lynn M14-5048.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, themes, dissertations queries, applications. Spelling corrected
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
EXPERIENCED TYPET  Term paper terms
will correct spelling will correct spelling
864 9354. Mrs. Wren
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary
Office/Computer Technician 849-739-6401
you may be reached at 849-739-6401
or by calling 212-534-1222.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing work resume, retumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc.
Female nursing student at KU need rooms for Paula in Kansas City. Arel 864-6092
127-563-4850
The Wordctors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 831347.
WANTED
Cover letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFELINE. 801-3409.
Female roommate. Own bedroom/bath. Close to campus. $125 month plus 1/7 utility. Call
For Summer: female roommate to share large 3 bedroom apt. mendowbrow. Have own BR, A/C and pool $145 plus 1/3 utilities. Evenings, Laura 749-401-
Meet Room:
Roommate wanted in 3 bedroom house: 922 Tenant
and owner, and 150 sq. ft., with 1/8th of a lot.
Roommate wanted for summer: Malls, $165 mo.
plus 1/2 electricity. Pool, free cable and own
phone.
Wanted: Good man or female softball players for newly forming team. Call 843-987. Leave your phone number.
Non-smoking female community needed to share house in Overland Park W/D, ward, close to 350 acres.
Wanted: Roommate to share large 2
bathroom; $116 part 1/4 audit; Chee to campus and
travel.
Wanted: Male student to live in my home, supervise two boys after school and prepare evening meals. Room, board and wages. Glen Shafer, Business School Professors *Call* 813-1438 or www.businessschool.com
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers, Lawrence Custom Bathroom W 9, 22rd St. 801-563-7400
PERSONAL
Because if they insist on having a nuclear war, then we must on surviving. It sign our petition:
Graphic Art student who took pictures of lights in the Union on Sunday, April 4th, 3:30. You brightened my day. Stop by again or call 841-5424. Kegin.
Brett C. You wanted another clue-here it is: Who's your adviser?
WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday, April 12 & 13
From 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Drop in and see these brand new
luxury townhouses.
Featureting:
• 1460 sq. ft. • 2½ baths
• 3 bedrooms • private garage
• tennis court & pool
6th & Lawrence
(at the old Sunset Drive-in)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JODETTE RAE ON THE 130th! Love, Batters
Hey, gorgeous! (you know who you are!) meet me for hip tuesdays Friday afternoons at YELLO
CHEERLY CHEERLAND-Congratulations on the audition sweetheart. I knew you could do it. Hope everything keeps going your way. Much love and always. Clark Kent (aka. Mr. Goodbar).
INTERIOR DESIGN student at Alpha Epsilon Pi party. Architecture student would like to hear from you again. (Blue and White are my favorite colors) Dave 864-1112.
"Kansas Teach Trivia Content answer-- Krutte tows the RELays 1924 reaffirmed."
"adonna: The smile in your eyes shines bright in my heart. When will I see you again?" Clark
Found Caucasian couples would like to adopt in their own families. (cause write)
Box 74, 632, Wikis, Ks 6720
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
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Two golfers share Masters' lead after shooting opening round 68
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Ken Green and Bill Kratzert, two players almost overshadowed by their caddies, fired 4-under-par 68s to share a one-shot lead after yesterday's opening round of the Masters.
United Press International
However, on a cool and blustery afternoon, an international cast of stars lined up behind the front runners to challenge for the first big golf championship of the year.
Green and Kratzert, neither having previously threatened to break into the realm of golf's elite, played best on the treacherous Augusta National Golf Club course.
Close behind, however, came a global Who's Who of golf that included Tom Watson, Greg Norman, Tom Kite, Ben Crenshaw, Seve Ballesteros, 1985 U.S. Open hero T.C. Ballesteros. His name is a symbol of disaster on two of the world's most famous golf courses.
Green, playing in his first Masters, employs his 29-year-old sister, Shelley, as his caddy. After the round, the former bookkeeper was interviewed more than her brother.
Kratzert, who has four victories in an 11-year pro career, fired his caddy Wednesday morning and told his good friend, Chuck Hofius, to grab the bag.
Hofius, an electronic parts salesman from Fort Wayne, Ind., who was spending the week in Augusta as a guest of Kratztert, spent a nervous afternoon carrying
"This is a blast," Hofus said. "I still can't believe this is happening. I'm in awe."
Kratzert made a 60-foot birdie putt at the first hole Thursday. An hour later, Green made one from 40 feet. Both players spent the rest of the round fighting winds that gusted to 25 mph.
Kratzert's bag and trying not to get in anybody's way.
Curtis Strange, who let the Masters slip on the final nine holes last year, shot a 73; five-time Masters champion Jack Nicklaus and defending titleholder Bernhard Langer had 74s. British champion Sandy Lee joined Lee Trevino at 76.
Three months later, at the British Open, he took nine shots to play the 17th hole after reaching the green in two. He did so by putting his ball into the famous Road Bunker, taking three to get out.
The winds made the normally glass-like greens even more dangerous than usual, as Dan Forsman found out at the second hole when he four-putted from only eight feet away.
Augusta National. Nakajima, however, has a more infamous history. In 1978, he took 13 shots to play the 13th hole at the Augusta National, equaling the largest number of strokes ever taken on one hole at the Masters.
The group at 71 included Crenshaw, battling back from a thyroid condition that all but ruined his career; Ballesteros, seeking his fifth big title; Corey Pavin, one of the members of the U.S. tour's youthful wave; and Hubert Green, winner of last year's PGA championship.
Crenshaw said, "Anytime you weren't on the correct side of the hole, you prayed you would two out."
Chen recorded the first double eagle in U.S. Open history last year and lost the tournament by a stroke after taking an eight on the par-4 fifth hole in the final round.
"The greens are terrible," said 55-year-old Billy Casper, a former Masters champion, as he walked off the court. "It's like playing miniature golf."
One shot behind Kratzert and Green at 3-under-69 were Nakajima, Chen, and Gary Koch, who birdied 4-of-5 holes beginning at the 12th.
The winds and slick greens left many other well-known names struggling.
Watson, without a victory in two years, regained his lost putting touch and posted a 70 as did Canada's Dave Barr, Norman, Kite, Bob Tway and Nakaira.
Kite has many times been a challenger, but never a winner at the
Mac O'Grady, for instance, played the last 12 holes in 11-over and shot an 82. Arnold Palmer and Hal Sutton posted disappointing 80s. Leading money winner John Mahaffa shot 79 and Lanny Wadkins, who said before the tournament he thought this might be the year he finally solved the Augusta National course, had a 78.
Fan's tip helps Watson's putting
United Press International
"Rhythm has 'always been my nemesis — my Achilles' heel," said Watson of his putting stroke.
But not yesterday. Watson one-putted nine greens. His round included a 29-foot eagle putt on 13.
Watson responded with a wide grin.
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Someone suggested that it was the Tom Watson of old who scrambled yesterday to an opening-round 70, just two strokes off the early lead at the Masters.
to drop.
The Watson of old was a whiz on the green. The newer edition, who hasn't won since the 1984 Western Open, has been baffled on the putting surface.
Watson said he was slower today with the rhlmth, and the putts began
Watson said a fan letter helped point him in the right direction.
The particular section of "Getting Up and Down," was, of course, about people.
If Watson's putting is in shape, he becomes one of the favorites at the Masters.
"Some guy wrote to me and said, 'Read page 55 of your book,' " he said.
"It gives me a lot of confidence going into tomorrow," Watson said. "I hope it continues a long time, not just this week."
"There's some guessing out there," he said. "It's like guessing what a pitcher is going to throw you. The conditions were tough today."
"He was right," Watson said with a chuckle. "The slower rhythm helps a heck of a lot."
Watson's slide from his status as the game's premier player began about the same time he started cutting back on his practice time.
The gusting wind at Augusta National was challenging, said Watson, a two-time Masters winner, who has finished second at Augusta three times.
"For the last couple of years, I haven't practiced as much," he said. "That's not how I succeeded. I succeeded with a lot of hard work."
Watson's 2-under-par 70 was a crambling round in which his putter was the key club.
"I didn't hit the ball particularly well," he said. "I was quite fortunate to get a 70."
Softball team to play Cyclones, Oklahoma
The Jayhawks, 29-10 overall and first in the conference with a 3-1 record, will face Oklahoma at 11 a.m. and Iowa State at 3 p.m. both tomorrow and Sunday.
The sixth-ranked Kansas softball team, fresh from a doubleheader split with Kansas State at Manhattan on Wednesday, will continue its Big Eight season this weekend with games against Oklahoma and Iowa State at Ames, Iowa.
Sports Briefs
Kansas opened its Big Eight season last weekend with three wins in four games. The Jayhawks lost their opper, 1-0, to Oklahoma State on Saturday, but avenged that loss with 1-0 win on Sunday. Kansas also beat Missouri twice, 5-0 and 2-1.
Juco star undecided
Grant, from Sparta, Ga. averaged 22.5 points and 12 rebounds a game at Independence State, where he highly recruited by Division Lschool.
Harvey Grant, a 8-foot-9 forward from Independence Community College, is considering transfering to the University of Kansas next season, Steve McClain, Independence assistant basketball coach, said yesterday.
McClain said that Kansas had been recruiting Grant throughout this school year but that Grant still was undecided.
Water to turn blue
Series champions who open their home season against the Toronto Blue Jays this afternoon, Mayor Richard Berkley announcgd yesterday.
KANSAS City, Mo. — The water in 12 city fountains will be dyed blue today in honor of the Kansas City Royals, 1985 World
"The Royals gave our city great excitement and so much to be proud of last October by winning the league championship and the World Series in spectacular style." Berkley said. "We want to show them our support."
LONDON — Plans for the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears and the Dallas Cowboys to open their exhibition season at Wembley Stadium have been made final, it was announced yesterday.
London game readv
The Aug. 3 game will be the first National Football League contest to be televised live in the United States from overseas.
AO
Silver Dipper
Formal
April 12, 1986
From staff and wire reports.
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University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, April 11, 1986
Leonard makes comeback to Royals
United Press International
NEW YORK — While the Kansas City Royals were using comebacks to win the World Series last year, one player who knows all about coming back disappeared in the delirium.
Dennis Leonard is the man. The veteran right-hander will receive his World Series ring this weekend. He'll also accept something he values even more — a start.
Leonard has not started a major league game since May 28, 1983, the day he suffered a torn torn below his left kneecap while pitching against Baltimore.
Now, four operations and months of rehabilitation later, the one-time ace of the Kansas City staff has returned. He will start tomorrow against the Toronto Blue Jays in place of the injured Danny Jackson.
The journey back was long, winding through Cincinnati, Memphis, Tenn., and Fort Myers, Fla. Leonard was the most victorious among right-hander in baseball from 1975 to 1982, going 130-86. Only Steve Carlton won more games over that span. Leonard was a 20-game winner three times.
On May 21, 1982, a line drive by Buddy Bell broke two fingers on Leonard's pitching hand, knocking him out for $2\frac{1}{2}$ months. He returned and won his next four decisions.
KC
Dennis Leonard
The next season, Leonard was off to perhaps the best start of his career when the tendon snapped. He underwent surgery the next morning, and again in Cincinnati that September.
"Most years I get off to slow
down, but it is consistently,
"Both those years I got off fast."
His rehabilitation was slowed by an infection, prompting a third operation in June 1984, and another in July in which a tendon from the back of his knee was grafted to the front.
"I never gave up hope of pitching again," Leonard said.
Doctors told him his chances of ever returning to the mound were diminishing.
Some wondered why a man who will turn 35 next month and who was already financially secure would go through the running, weightlifting, and exercise program developed by team trainer Mickey Cobb.
"My wife didn't understand at times," said Leonard. "But I never had any second thoughts. Even if it weren't for baseball, I figured I had to get my leg strong anyway, just for getting around all right and living normally."
Leonard understands the irony of what happened to him. Before his first injury in 1982, he said, he had missed only four starts. Then he missed three years.
"Dennis is a tenacious competitor," said Royals general manager John Schuerohlo, "and dedicated himself to rehabilitation like nobody I've ever seen. He's a bulldog on the mound and he was a bulldog in the training room. He made it back against long odds."
Leonard did not pitch in a game again until last August in a Class A contest in Fort Myers. After two good games there, he moved to Memphis and finally felt good enough to throw
two scoreless relief innings with Kansas in City in September. He asked to return to Florida, however, to continue working on his pitching mechanics, which naturally were quite rusty.
"I didn't feel it would be appropriate," he said.
While his teammates were rebounding from a 3-1 deficit to win the American League pennant, Leonard was in Florida watching them on television. He returned to Kansas City in time to watch the first two games of the World Series, but did not attend Games 6 and 7.
This spring, Leonard came to camp knowing he faced the difficult job of making one of baseball's best pitching staffs.
"One thing about Leo is you don't have to pull any punches with him." said manager Dick Howser. "I told him, 'To make this staff, you're gonna have to pitch well.'"
He pitched well enough to make the team, and circumstances on the staff have created a quick assignment for him. Jackson hurt his ankle shortly before the beginning of the season, so Howser named Leonard to start.
When Jackson comes off the 15-day disabled list, Leonard probably will be a long reliever, unless he earns more than that.
Smith leads Cardinals past Cubs, 4-2
From Kansan wires
ST. LOUIS — Rick Ownbey recorded his first major-league victory since 1883 and Ozzie Smith drove in two runs and sparked the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Owenbey, who did not pitch in the majors last year, pitched into the seventh inning, allowing four hits. He walked four and struck out two. Todd Worrell, who walked four, pitched the final three innings for the save. Dennis Eckersley took the loss, allowing three runs before leaving in the seventh.
The Cardinals took a 1-1 lead with a two-run four inning. Jack Clark led off with a single and Andy Van Slyke drew a walk. Terry Pendleton sacrificed and Mike Heath was hit with a pitch, loading the bases. Smith then stroked a two-run single to center.
St. Louis added a run in the seventh when Vince Coleman walked, advanced on a balk and scored on an error by shortstop Shawn Dunston. Houston 4. San Francisco 0
Chicago closed to 3-2 in the seventh. Onowbay walked Leon Durham and gave up a single to Jody Davis. Worrell relieved and made a poor pickoff throw to second, moving Durham to third. He walked Brian Dayett to load the bases. Pinch-hitter Jerry Mumphrey hit a sacrifice飞 for the lone run as Worrell escaped.
Knepper did not allow a walk and struck out four in the 66th complete game of his career.
HOUSTON — Bob Knepper scattered five hits in his season debut last night and the Houston Astros to their first victory this season, a 4-0 decision over the San Francisco Giants.
Vida Blue, 0-1, took the loss for the Giants. Blue was seeking his 200th
major-league win.
Montreal 6, Atlanta 3
ATLANTA -- Rookie Andres Galarraga ripped a three-run homer and drove in four runs to back the combined six-hit pitching of Jay Tibbs and Tim Burke to send the Montreal Expos to a 6-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Tibbs, 1-0, permitted four hits over six innings to earn the win. Burke, despite allowing a two-homer to Chris Chambliss in the ninth, earned his first save with three innings of relief.
American League Boston 4. Detroit 2
DETROIT — Dwight Evans, Bill Buckner and Jim Rice drove in runs with two-out hits in a four-run fifth inning and gave the Boston Red Sox their first victory of the season, a 4-2 decision over the Detroit Tigers yesterday.
Al Nipper went $8\%$ innings to win his first start of the season, allowing an unearned run in the second and a run in the seventh. Joe Sambito retired pinch hitter Larry Herndon to earn his first save. Dan Petry took the loss.
Petry, whose nine home losses were the second-most in the league last season, had retired the first two batters on groundouts to second. Ed Romero doubled to left and scored the tying run on a ground single to left by Dwight Evans. Wade Boggs walked and Buckner doubled to right to make it 2-1. Rice singled home Boggs and Buckner to fourth in Chicago 5.
milwaukee 8, Chicago 5
CHICAGO — Billy Joe Robidoux singled home the tying run and Ernest Riles followed with a three-run homer in the ninth inning, rallying the Milwaukee Brewers to an 8-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
The victory enabled the Brewers to complete a sweep of the White Sox in
their season-opening three-game series. The Brewers, who went only 71-90 a year ago, are off to their best start in eight years.
With Chicago leading 5-4, Mike Felder singled to right off Bob James, 0-1. Robin Yount followed with his third hit, a single to center, and one out later, Robidoux singled home Felder. Riles, who had four hits, then hit his second homer of the season, a line shot to left field, to make a winner of reliever Danny Darwin, 1-0.
Oakland 3. Minnesota 0
OAKLAND, Calif. — Rook slugger Jose Canseco escaped a 1-for-9 stump with a two-run homer, leading the Oakland A's to a 3-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins for their first triumph of the year.
Veteran right-hander Moose Haas went 7% innings for the victory. Jay Howell finished for his first save. John Butcher, 0-1, took the loss. Baltimore 5. Cleveland 1
BALTIMORE — Fred Lynn drilled a three-run homer in the seventh inning and Rick Dempsey added a pair of solo home runs and powered the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Ken Dixon, 1-0, scattered six hits and struck out five over seven innings for the victory. Rich Bordi pitched the final two innings for his first save. Jikern K-0,1 was the loser.
Toronto 11. Texas 10
ARLINGTON, Texas — Wille Upshaw and George Bell hit consecutive two-out home runs in the eighth and lifted the Toronto Blue Jays to a wild 11-10 victory over the Texas Rangers.
Texas reliever Greg Harris, 0-1,
was the victim of the rally, which
began when Garth Iorg singled with
two out. Upshaw then honored to tie
the game and Bell hit the game-
winner over the wall at the 380-foot mark in leaf field.
Seattle 5. California 2
SEATTLE — Alvin Davis went 3-for-4 with three RBI and a homer and Gorman Thomas also homered to back the six-hit pitching of Matt Young last night in the Seattle Mariners' 5-2 victory over the California Angels.
Young, 12-19 a year ago, did not allow a hit until the fifth inning and took a two-hitter into the eighth when he lost his shutout bid.
San Diego 3, L.A. 2
LOS ANGELES — Mark Thurmond and two relievers combined on a nine-hitter and Carmelo Martinez homered and lifted the San Diego Padres to a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Thurmond, 1-0, gave up seven hits and struck out four in 6% innings. Rich Gossage worked the final two innings for his first save.
KU Korean Club presents KOREAN NIGHT
Saturday, April 12, 1986 7-10 p.m.
Admission is FREE!
- traditional Korean dance and food
- traditional Korean dance and food,
- Tae Kwon Do demonstrations,
- exhibitions, and more.
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TEQUILA
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CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
- Storage
MURDER MYSTERY DINNER II ... the mystery continues
JULIANNE ROBINSON
Mrs. Beatrice Cutterwater announces
her return to society
(from a substantial period of mourning for her late husband, Alfred P. Cutterwater) with a PARTY, the Third of May, 1986, at 7 in the evening at the Cutterwater Estate. A limited number of invitations are available at $12.50/KU Student ID and $15 general public at the Student Union Activities Office, 864-3477.
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Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9:30-9 /Sun: 1-5
SMITTY'S TV
1447 W 23rd 842-5751
- free pregnancy tests
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comprehensiv health associates
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FOR SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
For Resident Camp:
Male & Female Counselors
Head Counselor
Counselor-In-Training Director
Administrative Assistant
Tuesday, April 15
At The
Placement Office-
Burge Union
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Sunflower Council
of Camp Fire
KU
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
John Maynard-Smith
Professor of genetics
University of Sussex, Brighton, England
"The Origin of Life"
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Saturday, April 12, 1:30 p.m.
The public and
The University of Kansas University Lecture Series
our bakers begin work at 4:30 am for a good reason
may smith
The public is invited to attend the dedication ceremony
in house 1042 West 89th Street - Addition
at 300 S. 89th St. NW in New York City on Thursday, April 16 at 10:30 a.m.
free and open to the public
Phi Psi and Chi Omega Present the 17th Annual
PHI
PHI PSI 500
Thursday, April 17th
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Legal aid Justice warns that leadership depends on service. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 132 (USPS 650-640)
Gusty Details page 3.
Legislators fail to agree on KU budget
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA — When the Kansas Legislature finally decided to call it quits at about 7:30 p.m. Saturday, an agreement over the University of Kansas and the Board of Regents budgets still had not been reached.
Legislators took a 10-day recess without deciding whether to include increases for KU programs and the Senate passed passes passed by the Senate last week.
Although a conference committee met after the session to decide several appropriations bills, the bills for higher education will have to wait until 8 a.m. April 21 to be debated.
"It is unrealistic to think we can get them all done unless we want to stay here until three or four in the morning," said State Rep. Bill
Bunten, R-Topeka, at the outset of the conference committee meeting. "And its been done before."
Bunten said the budgets would be better served if the committee waited until after the recess. The committee then agreed to reschedule the debate.
The full Legislature returns April 23 to take care of unfinished business and act on any legislation vetoed by Gov. John Carlin during the recess.
Throughout the final day of the main 1986 session, Lawrence legislators and KU officials worried about what kind of budget cuts would be made because no definite tax cut was planned out between the two houses.
Richard von Ende, University executive secretary, said the recess might help higher education.
"If it effects it, my guess it would be in a positive sort of way," von Ende said.
He said he thought legislators would return with a clearer idea of the drastic cuts that would be made without the governor's 1-cent sales tax increase.
Both chambers passed separate sales tax increases before the 90-day session ended, but a conference meeting yet to work out a compromise.
The Senate version passed last month calls for a 1-cent increase in the sales tax, raising it from 3 to 4 cents, an increase would become effec
The House's version, which also calls for a 1-cent increase, would increase the sales tax one-half cent beginning May 1 and another one-
half cent on January 1
The monetary difference between the two sales tax packages has been estimated at between $38 and $50 million. And some legislators have proposed that it may not even be possible to end half-cent sales tax increase by May 1.
All four Lawrence legislators said they would support the governor's 1-cent sales tax increase so that higher education could be financed.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said the situation was serious for higher education.
"We'll just have to work hard to see the Regents' budget retains what was included in the governor's investment budget as well as the Senate's," Branson said.
The education budget makes up about 60 percent of the state's
general fund. About 20 percent of the entire budget goes to higher education.
On Thursday, the House cut all the Regents' increases that the Senate recommended, including a 3 percent increase in faculty salaries, a 1 percent addition of the state's contribution to the faculty retirement program and a 4 percent increase in the student wage base.
The Regents schools are the six state universities, and the Kansas State University.
The main difference in the KU budget passed by the two chambers was the House's deletion of $100,528 and two faculty positions for the science instrumentation laboratory.
See BUDGET, p. 5, col. 1
If the Legislature passes a budget
Journalism school sad at losing dean
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
The clock on Del Brinkman's desk quietly ticks away the minute he will remain in his office in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
On July 1, Brinkman will leave his post as dean of journalism to take an office in Strong Hall and the position of vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Brinkman will replace Deanell Tacha who resigned in January to become a judge for the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
In spite of the announcement that he had been appointed one of the top administrators at the University of Kansas, Brinkman was subdued Friday morning when he discussed the coming changes.
rhe had called a special meeting to tell his staff about his new job.
"I had kind of a hard time getting through the faculty meeting this morning," he said.
"Being dean is helpful because, on a much smaller scale, I've done more with it."
His work in the School of Journalism has prepared him for many of the duties in the Office of Academic Affairs.
Several faculty members said there were some tears and a feeling of shock, although many were aware that he was a prime candidate for the position.
"Some people look at the office as a place where miracles can occur and expect the person to pull money out of a pot of gold." he said.
brinkman said he saw the job of vice chancellor for academic affairs realistically, and did not have any preconceived notions about how things should be run.
"I'm more realistic about it."
Before he can operate well in his new job, Brinkman said, he must do his homework. He plans to talk to deans, department heads and professors to get new ideas for the office.
Lee Young, professor of journalism, wrote a reluctant letter of recommendation for Brinkman to the selection committee.
"I say reluctant because I am
too old to be a teen." Young
reluctant to see him go." Young said. Brinkman has a great ability to build and unify a faculty that has led to the fine reputation of the school, he said.
"He's like a very successful coach," Young said. "He not only recruits well but leads those around him well once they're here."
Young has been interim dean for the school twice, in 1969-70 and before Brinkman became dean in 1975. An interim dean to take over before a replacement for Brinkman is found has not been chosen.
Brinkman joined the journalism faculty in 1970 after teaching at Indiana and Kansas State universities.
Brinkman has 'been heavily recruited by other universities' journalism schools. Young said it was time to shift the focus before Brinkman accepted another job.
"I had a hunch about it from the beginning," Young said. "When this position opened, I would have almost bet money on him."
Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, said, "I hate to see Dean Brinkman leave, but he's going to a job where he can make important contributions."
Pickett has taught at KU for 35 years and has seen many deans come and go.
"There's no question in my mind that Brinkman is the best," he said.
Pickett and Young both commented on Brinkman's humaneness and understanding toward the people around him.
"He's a rare human being," Pickett said. "The kind you don't find enough of these days. He's a kind person."
Young said, "I feel sorry for the next person who comes in as dean, initially."
“There are some people I’ve come to rely on very heavily.” Brinkman said, then paused as the clock ticked loudly. “I could take some of them with me.”
The feeling of loss is mutual
[Image]
Randy Barnes, a driver for the City Cab Company, gives a KU I.D. card back to Margaret Clabots, Deerfield, Ill., senior and Patricia Regan, Carlsbad, Calif., senior. The students took advantage of the SecureCab program, a free service open to KU students.
'Hev, is this the tipsy taxi?'
The cab pulled up in front of a mail after the driver received the message over his two-way radio that some people needed a ride from Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., early Friday morning.
Brinkman singled out to be academic vice chancellor
By Barbara Shear
Two women stumbled up to the cab.
Monday Morning
"Is this the tipsy taxi?" one woman asked. "Can we have a ride?"
Immediately, three other women,
the ones who had called for the taxi,
walked outside — one with a bike.
"I'll send another car over here," the driver said. "I can't fit five people."
"Sure you can," the woman with the bike said. "And we can put the
The program, which began March 24, provides students with a ride home from any on- or off-campus building. Although sober students are encouraged to take it as well, the main idea behind the program was to help get drunken drivers off the streets.
As vice chancellor for academic affairs, Brinkman will receive reports and suggestions concerning programs in each of the professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
As well as having earned a doctorate degree, the vice chancellor must have demonstrated success in teaching and administration and must have shown a commitment to affirmative action principles.
Tim Boller, transportation coordinator, said yesterday that 34 students used SecureCab the first week it was in operation. That number increased to 79 students the next week.
bike in the trunk."
"Friends don't let friends drive drunk," they shouted and sang repeatedly to passersby as they got into the cab. They continued singing and shouting the whole way home.
"He was a strong candidate among a set of strong candidates," he said.
The five women then piled into the back seat of the taxi while the driver got out to fit the bike into the trunk of the cab.
Four of the women squeezed in back and the other woman laid across them, her legs hanging out the window.
The transportation board allotted $4,000 to the project based on Kansas State University's program, but
Protesters announce camp's end
was a difficult one to make.
Brinkman, in turn, is required to make reports to Cobb.
The search committee, which began meeting in mid-December, was looking for a candidate with qualifications that the highly-visible job demands.
"That one was one of my wildest rides and one of the most obnoxious tonight," he said. "Usually people are just rowdy between each other.
Cobb said Brinkman's effective leadership as dean of journalism also played a part in the decision, which
This was just one of many rides Randy Barnes, driver and part-time dispatcher for the City Cab Company, gave to students using the SecureCab program Thursday night.
Occasionally one will pass out.
"Once in a while, I'll have a male and a female — well, I leave it at end."
"Dr. Brinkman's experience here makes it possible to know the University well," he said. "Members of the community have a great deal of confidence in Dr. Brinkman."
Michael Davis, chairman of the search committee and associate professor of law, said the committee interviewed six candidates for about two hours before a final list of about four was handed to Cobb and Budig.
Of the five individuals who have served as vice chancellor for academic affairs, four have come from within the University.
Brinkman will take over from Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, who has been acting as vice chancellor since Deanell Tacha left the position in January to be appointed by U.S. U.S., 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Professors and administrators searching for a new vice chancellor for academic affairs had to search no further than Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Cobb said Brinkman's experience at the University played a part in the final decision that he and Chancellor Gene A. Budig made.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that from a list of about six finalists, Del Brinkman, dean of journalism, was singled out Friday.
See CAB, p. 5, col.3
Divestment protesters ended a 26-day campout Saturday, removing their tents from the lawn in front of Youngberg Hall, where they were protesting Kansas University Endowment Association investments in South Africa.
Dwaine Hemphill, Lawrence law student, said yesterday. "We're planning on moving the lumber, but we need to get a truck to do it.
The woodpile included many of the protesters' sigals, a wooden table and the wood from a makeshift shanty that had been taken apart.
The Sullivan Principles ask that companies investing in South Africa promote racial reform within their ranks.
Cobb said he did not think I necessary to revive the names of the 1860s.
All that was left in the campground yesterday was a large pile of lumber, a water jug, a stack of chairs and a bucket full of paint cans and brushes.
Bv Leslie Hirschbach
By Tim Hrenchir
Several protesters said that the Sullivan Principles were an inadequate way of dealing with apartheid and that Reagan's executive order was even less stringent.
Hemphill said the Rev. Leon Sullivan, a Philadelphia minister who formulated the principles, had said he would withdraw his support of the principles if they didn't bring about positive change by the summer
However, Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said one association trustee, who was a close friend of Sullivan's, had said he didn't think Sullivan would abandon the principles.
The campers are gone.
The protesters first learned of the decision to selectively divest through a April 5 column in the Lawrence Journal-World. The Endowment Association clarified the selective divestment policy later in the week.
According to the policy, companies that the Endowment Association invests in must either sign the Sullivan Principles or promise to comply with President Reagan's Sept. 9 executive order calling for fair and equal opportunity practices for companies doing business in South Africa,
"KUEA hasn't heard the last from us," he said.
Besides, Hemphill said, the protesters wanted to save the wood, possibly for building shanties in the future.
The committee had made its final selection by March 31, Davis said.
The protesters decided to end the campout after they learned the Endowment Association had adopted a policy of selective divestment in companies that invest in South Africa.
See CAMPER, p. 5, col. 2
Price of tuition makes KU a bargain
By Lori Poison Staff writer
When students shop for a college education, the University of Kansas' tuition makes KU a bargain buy, according to Board of Regents members and KU administrators.
Compared to many of its peer institutions, tuition at CU is very competitive.
Tom Rawson, Regents director of financial planning, said peer institutions were determined by the Regents in 1890. The schools offer academic programs similar to the Kansas schools and they are in states that share common interests and goals with Kansas.
Every year, when the Regents tuition plan increases, they compare the price of state schools to other similar schools around the country.
Universities designated as KU's peer institutions all belong to the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, he said.
The Regents use peer institutions to help gauge financing.
The schools chosen to compare with KU are the University of Colorado, the University of Iowa, the University of North Carolina, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Oregon.
Comparing tuition costs at Kansas schools to peer institutions is becoming increasingly important since competition for students is growing, he said.
Gary Watson, research analyst for the Kansas Department of Education, said recruiting students was a problem for all colleges and universities around the country.
"There's a lot of competition for students and there's a lot less people to try to recruit," he said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig also is concerned about maintaining KU's competitive low tuition position.
After a recommendation for a tuition increase was made recently by the Regen's Special Committee on Tuition and Fees, Budig said, "I am pleased with the increase. The university will remain highly competitive."
The committee proposed for the fall 1987 semester to raise general fees for all students at state schools by 3 percent and add an additional $100 to the general fee cost of non-resident students.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
However, KU's tuition was lower than three of its five designated peer institutions.
KU's tuition in the fall of 1955 was slightly higher than the average tuition price of its peer institutions. Kansas residents paid $615 for one semester at KU, while the average tuition cost was $605.90.
At the University of Colorado,
students paid $908; at the University
of Iowa they paid $622; and at the
University of Oregon, students paid
$743.50.
$397, and the University of Oklahoma with $429.
Watson said the reasonable tuition rates in Kansas had cut down on a lot of residents leaving the state.
The two schools with lower tuition than KU's were the University of North Carolina, where students paid
Non-resident tuition at the University, although it is considerably higher than resident tuition, is still lower than many of its peer schools.
KU non-resident students paid $1,517 for tuition in the fall 1995 semester, while non-resident tuition at the peer institutions was: $2,985 at the University of Colorado; $1,915 at the University of Iowa; $1,857 at the University of North Carolina; $1,092 at the University of Oklahoma; and $1,395 at the University of Oregon.
Tuition at peer schools
Non-resident tuition each semester
State resident tuition each semester
University of Colorado
$806
University of Oregon
$743.50
University of North Carolina
$907
University of Iowa
$652
University of Kansas
$617
University of Oklahoma
$402
Source: Kansas Board of Regina
BIG Street/KANISAN
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, April 14, 1986
News Briefs
Reported holy vision draws many to Cairo
Cairo - A reported appearance of the Virgin Mary in a flood of mysterious light is drawing thousands of people to a small church in a working-class neighborhood in northern Cairo, a newspaper, Watani, said yesterday.
Watani said a fact-finding committee established by Patricair Shenudh III of the Coptic Orthodox Church saw the apparition "clad in light" above the Church of St. Demiana on Friday. The appearance began at 3:40 a.m. and continued for 80 minutes. The newspaper said the apparition was sighted first there March 25.
Punk rock fans riot
MONTREUIL, France — More than 150 punk rock fans, angered by a ban on their weekly concert in a vacant factory, rampaged through the streets Saturday night, police said yesterday.
The trouble began when about 100 youths gathered for a weekly concert. Police arrived to break up the crowd, and the people left peacefully.
But an hour later, 150 youths spilled into nearby streets, turned over six cars and set small fires, police said. Two officers were injured. Police arrested 72 people.
Rally is anti-Aquino
MANILA, Philippines — Thousands of supporters of deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos gathered in Manila yesterday in the first large rally against the government of President Corazon Anuino.
Reporters at the three-hour rally estimated the crowd at 10,000. Police said 20,000 attended, while organizers put the figure at 1.2 million.
The crowd chanted "We are still for Marcos" and "Cory is dumb." Fingerprinting scarv
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Dr. Benjamin Spock, who has been offering tips on child-rearing since the 1940s, says fingerprinting children to aid recovery of abduction victims is dangerous and frightening to children.
"You're going to scare the bejeebers out of 10 million children, and I've seen no evidence that it works," said the author.
From Kansan wires.
TRIPOLI, Libya - Col. Moammar Khadafy's government claimed yesterday that it had moved foreign workers, including U.S. citizens, to oil fields in the desert and army bases which purportedly are targeted for attack by U.S. forces.
Libya prepares for attack by U.S.
The Associated Press
But a Western diplomat said he had spoken to several representatives of his country in Libya, and none reported such an incident. He spoke on the condition that he would not be identified
Tripoli has remained quiet for days, and there were no signs yesterday of any military preparations.
The U.S. 6th Fleet, meanwhile, was poised in the Mediterranean off Libya, awaiting President Reagan's decision on a possible strike in
retaliation for Khadaty's reputed support of international terrorism.
See related story p. 9w
Reagan and Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany have said Libya is a prime suspect in the April 5 bombing of a West Berlin discourse that was a gathering place for U.S. troops stationed in West Germany.
A U.S. Army sergeant and a Turkish woman died in the blast and 230 people were injured, including 63 Americans. Reagan said he would consider a retaliatory strike if evidence proved Khadafy was behind the bombing.
A statement released by a Libyan Information Department official, who refused to be identified, said, "Foreign workers have been
forced to live in them (oil fields), taking into account that the majority are Americans."
Diplomats and businessmen estimate 800 Americans still live in Libya, including executives, oil field workers and about 100 American women married to Libyans.
Reagan ordered all Americans out under risk of a 10-year prison sentence and cut all U.S. economic ties with Libya after terrorists attacked the Rome and Vienna airports Dec. 27, killing 20 people, including five Americans.
The United States blamed Palestinian terrorist Abu Nidal, whose real name is Sabry al-Banna, of carrying out the attacks and accused Khadafy of harboring him.
estimated at 5,000.
Other Westerners in Libya include Europeans. The British community, for example, is
Hundreds of foreign workers already live in the desert oil fields, often on rotating one-month shifts.
Oil is Libya's largest single source of income, although Western analysts say revenues plunged from $22 billion in 1984 to about $8 billion in 1985.
The Western diplomat said only five docks are used to load oil on tanks, so there would be no need for U.S. warplanes to hit the widely scattered oil fields.
Pope makes first visit to Jewish temple
Khadafy, at a news conference Wednesday, said that he and his top commanders had made military plans in the event of a U.S. strike against his country. He has threatened targets in southern Europe, mentioning Spain and Italy, in the event of such a U.S. military move:
The Associated Press
ROME — Pope John Paul II and Rome's leading rabbi embraced, read from the Psalms and prayed together in silence yesterday during the first recorded visit by a pope to a synagogue.
Pope John Paul deplored the "hatred and persecution" of the Jews throughout the centuries.
"You are our dearly beloved brothers, and, in a certain way, it could be said that you are our elder brothers," the pope said to resoum-
ding applause from the crowd of about 1,000 people
Speaking in Rome's monumental main synagogue, spiritual center of what is thought to be the oldest Jewish community in the West, the pope pledged that the Roman Catholic Church would further its efforts to remove all forms of prejudice.
The pope did not address the issue of Vatican refusal to establish diplomatic relations with Israel.
Pope Pope John Paul and Rome's chief rabbi, Elio Toaff, sat in gold-trimmed unhollanced chairs
at the head of the synagogue, facing the congregation. They entered the synagogue to the accompaniment of a choir singing a Psalm.
After readings in Hebrew, which were translated into Italian, Glacomo Saban, the president of Rome's Jewish community, spoke first.
Saban said that Israel was central to the heart of every Jew, and expressed the hope that any reticence in regard to the Israel would be removed.
The pope, speaking in Italian, said, "Certainly,
we cannot and should not forget that the
historical circumstances of the past were very different from those that have laboriously matured over the centuries."
He quoted from Second Vatican Council's revolutionary 1965 document on non-Christian religions, "Nostra Aeate" (In Our Times), which officially rescinded the accusation that the Jews killed Christ. The document was considered a turning point in Catholic-Jewish relations.
Striking meatpackers sing rights anthem with Jackson
Quoting from the document, the pope said the church "deplores the hatred, persecutions, and displays of anti-Semitism."
United Press International
AUSTIN, Minn. — The Rev. Jesse Jackson, hailed as the last hope of resolving the bitter, eight-month-old walkout against Geo. A. Hormel & Co., led jailed, striking meatpackers in a chorus of "We Shall Overcome" yesterday.
Jackson came to Austin in an effort to mediate the conflict, but there was no indication that he had any success. He met briefly with both sides and he said there was more than a reasonable chance he would return.
Neither the company nor the union had a comment.
Neither the company nor the dhon had a comment. Jackson met for 15 minutes with 18 men in jail awaiting court appearance today on charges of rioting outside the Hormel flagship plant's gates Friday.
Jackson then led the group through a verse of "We Shall Overcome," the anthem of the 1960s civil rights movement.
"You're being in jail has aroused this state and has aroused this nation," Jackson told the jailed men. But, he said. "If you are in jail you can't be picketing, you can't be educating."
Jackson said the company and the union should resume bargaining and choose negotiation instead of
confrontation.
Local P-9 of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union continues to defy the call of its parent union to end the strike begun Aug. 17 over wage cuts, job safety, grievance procedures and job security. The company since has opened the plant with 1,050 replacement workers, including about 500 former strikers.
After visiting the jail, Jackson went to the P-9 union hall where he told union members that the strike was part of a nationwide struggle across America against job, racial and sexual discrimination.
Jackson also met privately with Hormel Vice President Charles Nyberg, who had earlier said he would not recognize Jackson as an official negotiator.
Jackson was greeted by hundreds of cheering strikers earlier in the day at the Austin Municipal Airport.
"In many ways what Selma, Alabama, was to the voting rights movement in '65, Austin, Minnesota, has become that to collective bargaining in 1986," the civil rights leader said.
During the worst outbreak of violence since the strike began, eight policemen were injured Friday when rioters threw rocks and sprayed a caustic chemical at police.
Japan vows changes to halt trade deficit
The Associated Press
THURMONT, Md. — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone of Japan assisted President Reagan at a Camp David meeting yesterday that he was determined to effect a historic change in Japanese lifestyle and culture to accommodate Western markets and interests, a U.S. official reported.
The official, who attended the meeting and spoke to reporters afterward on condition he not be identified, said Reagan was impressed by the prime minister's commitment and determination to the huge trade imbalance between Japan and the West.
Japan, which is heavily dependent on foreign oil, does not buy oil from Libya and has instructed its
industries not to interfere with U.S. sanctions against Col. Moamar Khadiyah's reengage regime.
U.S. and Japanese officials,
speaking on condition they not be
identified, said a key topic of the
discussions was to be a report
released earlier this month that
called for changes in the Japanese
lifestyle to accommodate the West
The United States and other Western nations import great quantities of Japanese products, while complaining that the one-way trade route hurts their domestic economies.
The document prepared for the Japanese government recommends dramatic changes, including shortening the work week in Japan from six days to five, raising wages.
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COMMENCEMENT The University of Kansas
COMMENCEMENT
Order caps, gowns & hoods Now
All participants, including faculty doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by mailing in the order form from the graduation mailing, OR by visiting Booth 1 on level four of the Kansas Union between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on any weekday until Friday, April 25.
Monday, April 14, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
KU student arrested after receiving drugs
A 22-year-old KU student was arrested Thursday after taking delivery of a package containing cocaine from an undercover agent of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, a spokesman for the Lawrence police said yesterday.
The suspect was arrested by Lawrence police on charges of possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was later released on bond and is scheduled to appear in court Friday, police said.
The package was delivered to Lawrence earlier in the month by the United Parcel Service, police said, but the person it was addressed to could not be found. Later, UPS received a call from someone who said they were a friend of the intended receiver and would take delivery of the package.
Poll on Union set
An informal poll about whether to renovate the Kansas Union will be taken from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday and Friday.
The petitions will be on tables in the lobby of Strong Hall and on the fourth floor of the Union. Students need their KU I.D.s to sign their names to the Union.
Police said the Drug Enforcement Agency was notified when UPS workers, searching for an invoice for the package, discovered an unidentified white substance.
Institutional Research is designing the poll. If the poll receives at least 1,850 negative signatures or 7.5 percent of the KU student body, a referendum on the renovation of the Union will be called for in November and the project will be delayed.
Car driven off bridge
"I am hoping that students will have studied the Union issue enough to know that the renovation project is final," he said.
David Epstein, student body president, said Saturday that he hoped students would participate in the poll.
Lawrence police said they received a call early yesterday morning from a man who had driven his car off of a bridge over the Kansas River and then had walked to a nearby house to report the accident.
Police said 29-year-old Robert Eisenbath, 1530 Lindenwood Lane, was southbound on North Second Street when he drove over a median separating lanes of the bridge. The car then went over a road that was flanked by trees before landing on its roof on a pile of rocks under the bridge.
Eisenbarth was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Police issued citations to Eisenbarth for reckless driving, no proof of insurance and driving with a suspended license.
Author to give talk
Mario Vargas Llosa, a Peruvian author, will speak on "The Culture of Freedom" at 8 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
He will speak as part of the Humanities Lecture Series and is sponsored by the Hall Center for the Humanities. The event is open to the public.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy, windy and cold with highs in the mid-50s. Winds will be gusty and from the northwest at 20 to 30 mph. Tonight will continue cloudy with lows in the upper-20s. Clouds will dissipate tomorrow with highs in the low 50s.
From staff and wire reports.
HILFIGER
Crain Sands and Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
This mud's for you
Scott Van Valkenburgh, right, and Val Innes, above, have fun in the mud. Five teams competed Saturday against each other, against the cold weather and against the mud in a mud volleyball tournament at Perry Park on West Harvard Road. The tournament was sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. Jane Suellentrop, coordinator of the event, said parks and recreation wanted to make the tournament an annual event. For a first-time event, Suellentrop said, the tournament had received a terrific response from the community. But because of the cold weather the department will probably move the tournament to sometime in August.
I'll just use the image content as is.
Actually, looking closer at the skin, it looks like mud or dirt. I'll use that description to represent the face in the image.
One more check on the text. It's "A man with a dirty face." The word "man" is clearly visible.
The word "face" is also clearly visible.
Let's re-read the whole thing one last time. It's:
"A man with a dirty face."
A man with a dirty face.
A man with a dirty face.
Wait, let me look at the top of the image again. It says "THE MAN WITH A DIRTY FACE." I will stick to this description.
One more check on the text. It's "A man with a dirty face." The word "man" is clearly visible.
The word "face" is also clearly visible.
Let's re-read the whole thing. It's:
"A man with a dirty face."
A man with a dirty face.
A man with a dirty face.
Wait, let me look at the top of the image again. It says "THE MAN WITH A DIRTY FACE." I will stick to this description.
One more check on the text. It's "A man with a dirty face." The word "man" is clearly visible.
The word "face" is also clearly visible.
Let's re-read the whole thing. It's:
"A man with a dirty face."
A man with a dirty face.
A man with a dirty face.
KU prof researches rat fluctuation
By Russell Gray Staff writer
Rats.
What does Norman Slade have in common with Willard, the Pied Piper of Hamlin, and rock 'n' roll fans?
Like the others, Slade has an affinity for rats, particularly the cotton rat population in the Lawrence area. He is a professor of systematics and ecology at KU.
Slade is studying the extreme fluctuations of the rat's population, he
The rat, originally from Mexico, has been migrating north since the end of the ice Ages and beginning of warmer temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere, he said. This fits with observations toward trend of other southern species.
said. At the five-acre site where he is studying them, two and a half miles northeast of Lawrence Municipal Airport, he caught 132 rats during one month, but in another 16-month period, he caught none.
"Ultimately, I would like to understand what causes these fluctuations," he said.
Instead of studying age classes or sub-classes of the rat to determine the causes, Slade said he looked at weight classes.
In addition, the importance of climate, amount of food and predators in the area are taken into consideration, he said.
But Slade has found that the most important factor in population fluctuations is the weight of the rat, he
Now Slade is trying to convince researchers of similar mammals that weight is a good way to look at and understand population changes in some mammals, rather than age or reproductive rates, he said.
The results of his study can be applied to other mammals in studying their population changes. he said.
Slade said the practical benefits of his research would be in situations where people intervene in the environment — pest control, game management and preservation of endangered species.
protect certain mammals, he said.
Shade, who is financed by general research funds at KU, said the work done by researchers such as himself helps create the basic principles used by those in applied research.
Understanding specific details of how a mammal's population works can help researchers to eliminate or
The cotton rat doesn't look like the kind of rats people are accustomed to seeing, he said. That kind — a Norway rat from Europe originally — is twice as big, dark, and has a naked, scaley tail.
The cotton rat has fine hair on its tail and a prominent white underside, he said. The less-vicious, less aggressive cotton rat will not attack other species or people, as the Norway rat will.
Class guide may be offered in the fall
Staff writer
By Barbara Shear
Along with the timetable and a course catalog, students may be provided with another booklet during the next enrollment period to guide them in their class selections.
The Academic Affairs subcommittee of University Affairs, a standing committee of the Student Senate, is working towards publishing the Jahaykaw Course Solution, a guide to professors. Roger Templin, chairman of the subcommittee, said the subcommittee was working on compiling a list of KU professors and already had received support from some of the deans.
ture and urban design, said that although he liked the idea, he thought the book would be useful only in choosing certain classes.
"We are trying to get a hold of deans right now and ask for their cooperation in planning the book," he said. "The deams have been very helpful, and we've had a lot of good feedback from them."
"I think there will be more application of it in multi-section classes than in single-section classes," he said.
In his own school, Lucas said, it probably would not be as useful because of the limited number of students in the school and because most of the classes are mandatory.
The book, one of the objectives of the Common Sense coalition, will provide information about professors in several different topics. It should ease enrollment and cut down on the number of
add-drops, Templin said.
"Most of our classes are restricted enrollment," he said. "We have some classes in architecture with four or five different sections, but they have instructors control the same projects and designs."
Amy Brown, student body vice president, said a similar guide had been published in the past at the University, but that it was discontinued because of financial problems.
Publishing the guide is expected to cost between
$7,000 and $10,000 for the first guide.
Questionnaires would request information from professors on their teaching methods and requirements.
They would ask about the amount of study time students were expected to put in each week; the teaching approach of each instructor; the number of term papers assigned; the number of special projects; whether the course has a lab; test information concerning how much is taken from lecture, discussion and outside reading; the grading system; and any additional comments the professor wants to add.
One of the deans, Max Lucas, dean of architec-
Attorneys must serve justice says Brennan tells lawyers to aid less fortunate
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
Lawyers have a long history of leadership and service in the United States, Associate Justice William Brennan said Friday, but that reputation may be in jeopardy unless lawyers make a greater effort to serve the public.
Brennan, who has served on the U.S. Supreme Court since 1956, spoke to an audience of about 500 people Friday afternoon in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The New York lawmaker called the new Lawyer," was part of the Stephenson Lectures in law and the government.
Brennan said he had seen many changes in the legal profession in his 55 years as a lawyer, but future changes could make the profession of today like the "horse and lead" profession. He said that law students to determine whether these changes will be positive or negative.
Lawyers today are better educated and more mature than when Brennan first entered the profession, he said. These gains may be cancelled by the fact they are more concerned with making money than with serving the public.
"Oururs may not really be an age of science, as so many think, or of technology, or atomic energy, but rather an age threatening to be dominated by politics and, all too selfish power politics," he said.
Brennan said it was unfortunate that today's young lawyers were faced with the decision of either going into private practice or devoting themselves to helping the less fortunate.
If young lawyers wish to vindicate the proud tradition of the legal profession, they should try to find ways to combine private practice and public service into one career, he said.
"What's most needed, I think, is a way to encourage lawyers to participate in public service work and public service projects that can be performed, not once a year in Mississippi, but throughout the year as the lawyer sits behind his regular desk." Brennan said.
Lawyers might consider setting aside a certain portion of each day specifically for public service work, he said. This time should be considered as a part of an obligation to the legal profession.
Brennan said public service work was important because the focus of concern in the legal profession has changed from trying to break down large concentrations of power to protecting the rights of the individual.
"Society's overriding concern today," he said, "is with providing freedom of equality of rights and opportunities in a realistic, but not clearly informal sense, to all the people of this nation."
Brennan graduated from the Harvard School of Law in 1931. He was appointed to the New Jersey Superior Court in 1949. In 1968, Brennan was appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court by President Dwight D. Eisenhower;
Earlier in the day, Brennan visited with an audience of about 300 law students and faculty to answer questions.
At the session, Brennan shied away from questions that the court may deal with in the future and those about the other justices.
He said the current movement to interpret the Constitution as the authors might have intended was no new idea.
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15
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
1M
Monday, April 14, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Trickle not enough
The U.S. debt topped the $2 trillion mark last week and is just a hop, skip and a jump away from reaching the debt limit passed by Congress.
The debt was officially $2,008,210,100,000 as of April 3 — only $70 billion below the limit — and government officials are expecting a further increase. In fact, Treasury officials say the administration probably will have to request a new ceiling before long, even though the one set in December was supposed to cover spending through Sept. 30.
The idea of the administration's seeking a new debt limit seems ridiculously counterproductive. The point of the ceiling is to stop the wild and rapid growth of the national debt. The limit was set to force the administration to start working within its means.
Most students know that when their checking account runs dry, they have two choices — make more or spend less. Unfortunately, governments don't heed that principle.
Decades of deficit spending have led to the accumulation of the huge debt, but the Reagan administration deserves most of the credit for its incomprehensible numbers.
When Reagan was elected in 1980, he pushed his idea of great economies — increase spending, decrease taxes and get rid of the national debt. Some people called it voodoo economics. He called it the trickle-down theory.
We're still waiting, and all we've seen is that in five years, the debt has doubled and he's still asking for more credit.
Perhaps Reagan knows something he's not telling. Perhaps at the last minute, he'll pull a $2 trillion check out of his hat. Perhaps $2 trillion will trickle down from the sky.
More likely, he'll retire gracelessly in 1988 and find fame as a witch doctor, thus passing his debt onto the next administration.
He should have reconsidered his theory when the debt topped $1 trillion in his first year. But he kept telling his critics that the plan would work, just wait and see.
The University of Kansas Medical Center recently made a good move to help protect its students from a potentially life-threatening disease by finding the money to pay for vaccinations.
Wise precaution
The Med Center allocated $28,000 from its administrative budget to the School of Medicine to pay for hepatitis B vaccinations because the students often are involved in situations that can threaten their health.
After this semester, the hospital will vaccinate all second-year students before they start working with patients.
Hepatitis B is a life-threatening virus which can cause anything from nausea to liver cancer.
Med Center officials said
Last year, Blue Cross and Blue Shield agreed to take care of the cost, but the students' insurance policies had a $100 deductible.
they were concerned that students might not have been vaccinated in the past because of the cost. The vaccine is given as a series of three shots over six months and costs $100.
Students, according to the Med Center, risk what is called a needle stick anytime they give shots to patients with hepatitis B.
The Med Center has moved to take some of the risk out of getting a medical education. In the words of the Med Center's chairman of the department of family practice, "It's nothing to fool with."
The Med Center,rightly,has decided not to do so.
Dairy cow confusion
The federal government's program to reduce the surplus of dairy products by buying and slaughtering a million cows is now in full swing. At the same time, it may be considering approval of a chemical to produce milk-gushing Super Cows.
In another corner of the government, an experimental substance that could boost a single cow's milk production by 40 percent may be close to approval.
The Agriculture Department recently began a $1.8 billion program to buy and kill about 10 percent of the nation's milk cows over the next 18 months in an attempt to cut milk production. The USDA says it hopes to reduce dairy production by about 8 percent, thereby saving the $2 billion it spends each year to buy surplus cheese, butter and milk.
A synthetically produced hormone that matches a
natural growth hormone is being researched at several universities. These universities have produced Super Cows which have a 40 percent higher milk production.
Although the Food and Drug Administration is officially keeping mum — according to standard policy — many in the dairy industry expect the FDA to grant a commercial license to market the hormone as early as next year.
If the hormone is approved,
it could more than negate the
effort of the Agriculture
Department to cut down on milk production.
Widespread use of the hormone would cause an even more severe surplus.
The USDA and FDA may be separate organs in the government body, but they are necessarily intertwined. Now that the government is taking a positive step to alleviate the dairy surplus, it shouldn't nullify its own efforts.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Emma Barbette ... Editing team
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports 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
Lori Eckert ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pallan Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
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Attention may be LaRouche's downfall
It appears that sudden success is going to be the ruin of Lyndon LaRouche.
Until the recent Illinois primary, LaRouche was leading an almost perfect life for a fringe character on the U.S. political scene.
Most people knew nothing about him, other than the fact that he liked to run for president and, if they happened to see one of his television commercials, that he looked like a prosperous accountant.
Those who bothered to listen to him were hard-pressed to tell exactly, or even vaguely, what he was talking about.
Despite the recent panic in Illinois, the fact is that LaRouche has few active supporters. And they've had to compete at airport terminals with the Moondies and other odd creatures.
YOUNG WOODS
But his career as a fringe character provided LaRouche with a good living. His cult, small as it is, managed to hustle the gullible for enough contributions and shaky loans to provide him with the comfortable existence of a Virginia country souire.
He could sit in his fortified mansion and fancy himself a genius power in
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
U. S. life, sending out word that any number of prominent people who hardly knew his name were plotting to do him in.
But that's over now. Because a couple of his glassy-eyed followers happened to luck their way into a victory in the Illinois Democratic primary, LaRouche now is getting more attention than he ever had or dreamed of.
For the moment, he and his small cult are delighted with it. They think that this attention is the beginning of their demented revolution. They think that millions of people will rush to join their cause.
The poor whackos. If they look closely, they'll see that it is the end.
The worst thing that can happen to people like LaRouche is to get the attention they think they've been denied. As long as little is known about them, they can move in the shadows, cadge a little here, con a little there.
But then they make the mistake of bumbling their way into the public's consciousness. And that's the end.
As an example, there is an article about LaRouche in this week's issue of Newsweek magazine, which will be read by millions.
The article digs into LaRouche's past and pinyin points a period of his life when former followers say he underwent severe personality change. and why.
It seems that sometime in the 1960s, he and his first wife split. This was after LaRouche had been a Marxist, a socialist and a follower of various left-wing philosophies.
It's not clear exactly where on the political spectrum he was wandering at that time. But after his wife left her job, she was living with one of his female followers.
Apparently his magnetism was lost on her, because she eventually went away with another man.
Ah, the pain of rejection. That, according to Newsweek, was when LaRouche became even more unhinged, brooding in his apartment while surrounded by canned goods and bodyguards.
After that, he became even more extreme and began playing an "egostripping" head game with members of his cult, whose heads weren't screwed on too securely to begin with.
So, it appears that the trauma of being dumped by a girlfriend may have sent LaRouche lurching into his present political dream world. Until recently, though, few knew or cared.
But now that the Illinois primary has given him instant fame, his strange past is coming out. He's no longer going to be some strange bird who turns up occasionally on the television screen, droning on and on about his economic theories.
The key to people like LaRouche is that they want to be taken seriously. He really believes in the conspiracy and plots that exist only in his mind.
But can people take a guy seriously when they learn that he began seeing these plots only when his girlfriend took a hike on him?
No, LaRouche made the mistake of coming out of the shadows.
And like the clown who lurches into the circus spotlight, all he's going to get are laughs.
A look inside the brain of a columnist
Submitted for your approval: one aggressive conservative columnist trapped in a world where complex ideas and trite quotations merge. Look! On a signpost ahead . . . You are now entering . . . the 'I-Can't' Think-of-a-Column-Subject-to-Write-On" Zone.
Did you ever wonder where columnists come up with their ideas for writing a column?
Today, we will journey into the "Forbidden Zone," that secret place known only to those willing to rewrite their column numerous times, those willing to answer their telephones at 3 a.m. to debate an irate reader, those willing to be stopped on Jayhawk Boulevard to answer more irate readers' questions, those willing to face possible hostility from irate professors and those willing to sacrifice their grade point averages for a political ideology.
Hello and good evening, I'm your host for the next 17 column inches or so. Today we will delve into the mind of a columnist. We will try to discover what kinds of conflicts occur in the hollow cave of distorted views and worn-out cliches.
We begin with what is really two minds, the left and right side of the brain. This is where the conflict occurs. One side proposes the idea and rejects it. This goes back and forth until both come to an agreement.
Victor Goodpasture
Staff columnist
Mondale, the right side for Reagan. In this columnist, there is an oddity. Usually, the left side is the dominating side, but in this columnist's case, the opposite is true.
We will, through the miracle of modern technology, for the first time, be able to hear the conversation between the two sides of the brain.
For example, the left side voted for
The conversation may shock some, horrify others, or force people to totally alter their perspectives of their very own existence.
We now join the conversation, in progress.
Left: "... What are you talking about? We cann't write about that! We'll be sued by the American Civil Liberties Union for pandering to ideas that border on fascism. In fact, with no gun control laws, no doubt an assassination may take place."
Right: "So you think a column on the mediocre standards of the William Allen White School of Journalism is a no-oo?"
L: "Definitely. I suggest something that concerns the students of this University directly."
R: "How about another column slamming the Student Senate? That's
always a lot of fun "
L: "Forget it. Some students don't even know it exists."
R: "Well, we could do another one condemning the Soviet Union and calling it an evil empire, which it is."
L: "Don't go off on one of your right-wing binges again, it's old, it's boring and it makes us sound like a couple of radicals."
R: "Well, I have some other column ideas."
L: "Shoot.'
R: "Wasteful Congressional trips."
L: "Too complicated, plus all those statistics. Forget it."
R: "Here's an article by William F Buckley Jr. on how there's so much information every day that we'll never even get close to absorbing even a fraction of it."
L. "Buckley? Are you kidding? I read that article the same time you did. It's way too intellectual. Don't you have anything on MTV or 'The Cosby Show'"
R: "The closest things I've got are greek or Yuppie stereotypes or old Ronald Reagan movies."
L: "Don't you have anything that's noncontroversial?"
R: "We've talked about this before. We agreed that humor and mellow stuff just doesn't go over with this University. We've got to find an axe to grind."
L: "But do we always have to be so critical?"
R: "Look. This is journalism. We don't care if we hurt some people's feelings or not. That doesn't concern us. And if somebody tries to sue us, well, we'll just hide behind the First Amendment and scream censorship."
L: "Gosh. Thanks for reminding me. I almost lost control of myself. It kind of reminds me of the '50s and '60s when the press was concerned about civil rights for blacks, yet hired few blacks. Kind of makes in hypocrites doesn't it?"
R: "That's the nature of beast."
L: "Since we're having trouble deciding what to write about, let's do one on how we decide to write a column."
R: "That's a real good idea. But if it doesn't work out, we can always do one on old Ronald Reagan movies."
And there you have it. The mind of a columnist is one of hypocrisy and confusion. Of right vs. left, of up vs. down. Still, after the dust has settled, a seemingly coherent column appears.
The mind of a columnist will never be fully understood.
But the words of George Santayana just may explain the intricate workings of a columnist's mind.
"To knock a thing down, especially if it is cocked at an arrogant angle or by a blunt weapon."
Mailbox
Echoes of past
It was good to see staff columnist Tim Erickson applaud himself in print for his religious beliefs. Whether what he espouses is true Christianity or not, I don't know, but it does sound a lot like traditional Christianity.
As part of ancient Christian tradition, dating back to the third century but perfected during the religious wars of the 17th century, the first thing a true Christian does is accuse everybody else of not being "really Christian" as Erickson does.
Presumably, if Erickson had been lucky enough to live in the 17th century, he'd conclude by calling
everyone who didn't share his brand of Christianity a "heretic."
B. D. Cru
By the way, as regards Erickson's claim that Prince can't be a true Christian, I've yet to find the New Testament passage in which Jesus condemns oral sex.
Offense unintended
xx, Philippines junior
I would like to address some of the problems raised by Karen Schmidt and Timothy Cooper in the letter concerning the April 4 anti-apartheid rally in front of Strong Hall (Kansan, April 9).
Unfortunately, sometimes an opportunist will show up at these rallies and will say or do things that do not
I have been a member of the KU Committee on South Africa for about a year now. KUSA has always been committed to education and discussion concerning South Africa. Most of us do not intend to force our ideas down anybody's throat. Our aim has been to raise awareness on the issue.
KUSA also has been committed to an open forum. With this in mind, the organizers of the April 4 rally decided to allow an open forum where any speaker could share his or her thoughts with the audience. An open forum allows a speaker with any viewpoint to speak.
reflect the feelings of the group (this
important Seing from Kansas City)
opportunities (being from Kansas City)
I regret if any of the speakers offended anyone on Wescoe Beach. Many of us realized that we had supporters on the other side of the street and we thank them for listening.
We also did not intend for the rally to become a shouting match at people on Wesco Beach. Some problems will occur with a rally being organized in a short period of time.
I would strongly encourage anyone interested in South Africa to attend future rallies and to feel free to participate in an open forum where anyone can speak his or her mind without the threat of censorship.
Charles Munson
Charles Muns
Leawood inaiol
Monday, April 14, 1986
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
5
Budget
Continued from p. 1
similar to the House's version, KU and the Regents could face severe cuts, von Ende said.
"It was a bare bones budget as it was," he said. "There won't be much in there to go after."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Da Lawrence, said the fact that higher education had been tied to economic development — a political buzzword during the 1986 legislative session could help the KUbudget.
"I'd rather see it stand on its own merit," Charlton said, "but I'll take the money no matter what way we get it."
She said several higher education bills not acted on by the House also would stand a better chance of being revived during the veto session if they were tied to economic development.
"Anything with a remote connection to economic development has a better chance of being brought up." Charlton said.
Camper
Continued from p.1
Many of the campers were skeptical of the Endowment Association's plans.
Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior,
said, "We need documentation on
this. If KUEA is going to be above
board on this, they should be willing
to provide documentation of this
decision."
Hemphill said the Endowment Association provided no timetable for taking action on the decision.
"We're going to keep the pressure on them to make sure they follow their publicly stated policy," he said.
But even though the protesters weren't totally satisfied with the policy, it was enough to end their campout.
After learning of the policy last week, Chris Bunker, Prairie Village law student and president of the KU Committee on South Africa, called the decision a big victory for all those in the University who favored divestment.
Continued from p. 1
Cab
Boller said if the ridership continued as it had, the program would cost $10,000.
Student reaction to SecureCab has been favorable. Boller said. The only complaints have been about the hours, which are midnight to 3 a.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The program's busiest nights are Friday and Saturday when the company gets around 16 calls each night. For each call, there are usually four to five students that want a ride home. Kelley said most calls come from private clubs, not taverns.
"A lot of people have asked for increased hours," he said. "People wanted it to begin at 11 p.m., but that would mean it would be competing with the bus service. We finance both SecureCab and the bus program and that would mean we would be competing against ourselves."
the calls are from people who are drunk."
Most students who use SecureCab are ones who are too intoxicated to drive home, said Jamie Kelley, dispatcher at the City Cab Company
Since SecureCab began, more KU students are riding in the cab, Barnes said. Before SecureCab started, students would rarely use the taxi service.
"We get a lot of calls around 3 a.m. from the Hatter and Gammons," he said. "We also get a lot from parties at dorms, frats or sororites. Most of
"We used to get about three or four students that would use the cab each day," he said.
Although most students who ride the cab usually keep to themselves and ignore the driver, occasionally the drivers will get harassed, Barnes said.
"Sometimes I get harassed, but not a lot," he said. "It's usually boiling at me and the other people in the cab."
60 KU black alumni gather to raise scholarship money
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Nearly 60 KU black alumni gathered yesterday to honor past recipients of the KU Distinguished Service Citation and to raise money for the Bruce-Smith Scholarship fund.
The citation is the highest honor the University awards and recognizes those who've excelled in their chosen endeavors, Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said yesterday after the program at the First American Methodist Episcopal Church. The award is equivalent to honorary doctoral degrees that other universities award.
The Black Alumni Committee sponsored the program that honored the 13 black alumni the University cited in past years for outstanding contributions to the University, community and nation.
"These people need to be known within the community," Eunice Stallworth, coordinator of minority programs for the Alumni Association, said.
"These are key leaders who happen to be black, but they also happen to be some of our greatest alumni," said Williams.
The intent of the program, he said, is to tell younger alumni more about the award and the accomplishments of past black recipients.
Only five of the honores were present, but they represented vastly different areas of academics such as physical education, journalism, social work, zoology and medicine. Among them were John McLendon Jr., the first black graduate of the physical education program, and Dorothy Hodge Johnson, a journalist and later a graduate in social welfare.
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Monday, April 14, 1986
Program teaches practical science
By Leslie Hirschbach
By Leslie Staff writer
Since 1984, a KU professor has been teaching children across the United States that red cabbage isn't just a food most of them won't eat.
Walter Smith, professor of curriculum and instruction, said red cabbage boiled in water produced an accurate acid-base indicator, like litmus paper. When a substance was added to the purple-colored cabbage water, the water would turn a different color depending upon the substance's pH balance.
Smith has been teaching children the cabbage test and other practical scientific experiments through his book, COMETS, which was published in 1984 by the National Science Teachers Foundation.
COMETS, he said, stood for Career Oriented Modules to Explore Topics in Science.
Smith said about 3,000 books have been sold around the country.
"It's a description of about 100 different science activities," he said.
This year, Smith received a grant from the Board of Regents for $15,000 to add practical science programs to COMETS.
The book, he said, suggests that community members involved in the sciences be invited into grade schools and junior high schools as guest speakers.
Programs in the book, he said, were designed to help teachers demonstrate to students the importance of science in their everyday lives.
A combination of practical experiments and discussions with students about the importance of science in careers by community members, he said, would increase children's interest in science.
Smith said the program was
enhanced by the grants he received.
enhanced by the grants he received. The federal government, he said, gave money to each state to distribute to different educational institutions. The Regents were given money by the state to give to its schools, which are the six state schools and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Smith said he and the three coauthors of the book, who are educators at educational institutions outside of Kansas, began work in 1979. With a $130,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, Smith looked for ways to improve science instruction in grades five through nine.
Smith said he traveled to 12 cities in Kansas for three years devising programs for teachers that children seemed to enjoy.
"It's sort of gee-whizy science — but practical." he said.
COMETS, he said, also focused on about 36 women who had won Nobel prizes for science or who had made important contributions.
Smith said he wrote another book in 1984 that focused on women in science. That book is part of the COMETS program.
"There are stories about two dozen women who use science in their careers, but who are not as famous," be said.
Smith said he knew of concern among college science and engineering departments about the shrinking pool of qualified high-school graduates entering those departments.
Robert Zerwek, associate dean of engineering, said, "It's pretty hard to play catch-up once students get to the college level."
Smith said his program would probably help, but he was more concerned with people in other fields who
didn't really know the practical applications of science.
"I'm concerned with the other 97 percent." he said.
ed a $25,000 grant to a KU professor to help elementary school teachers improve math and physical science instruction.
This year, the Regents also award-
Comet viewers anticipate Halley's final appearance
By Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
Halley hunters will have to wait about one more week before they can get another opportunity to catch an orbiting comet.
Barbara Anthony-Twarog, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said yesterday that Halley's comet, which had not been visible since around April 6, will return into view about April 17. The comet will disappear again around May 13 and won't return until July of 2061.
The comet will be visible about two hours after sunset, starting in the southeast above the horizon and moving to the southwest, according to a brochure compiled by the department of physics and astronomy.
The comet will not appear to be as bright as it was before the beginning of April, and viewers may not be able to see it very well without the help of binoculars and telescopes.
The brochure says the comet will rapidly grow fainter during its last viewing time.
But those who want a first glimpse at the galactic traveler, made of ice, gas, carbon dioxide, ammonia, dirt and other compounds, may be disappointed.
Anthony-Twarog said the comet disappointed many people, even though astronomers knew the viewing would not be too spectacular.
The distance of the comet from earth plus factors such as pollution and lighting from cities made for a much less brilliant showing, she said. But the history and publicity surrounding the comet had caused people to have high expectations.
"I don't think you can avoid that." Anthony-Twarog said.
Comet viewing will be available for the public at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory in Lindley Hall, she said. The observatory is open from 8 to 10 p.m. on clear Friday nights.
"It's better," she said, "but it's never very spectacular."
Anthony-Twarog said viewers would get a clearer picture of the comet from the observatory.
Also, a more experienced Halley hunter will be on campus next week. Anthony-Twarog said.
Next Tuesday, Ed Barker, a 1964 graduate of the University of Kansas, will speak to members of the department of physics and astronomy.
Barker has been studying the comet at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Texas.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, April 14, 1986.
7
Rails slow bicyclists at Stouffer
By Peggy Kramer
Staff writer
The path not taken is now one of the only options for bicyclists who once rode on the sidewalk in front of Stouffer Places' Building 11.
Two permanent metal barriers were placed perpendicular to the sidewalk that runs directly in front of residents' doors in Building 11. The barriers provide a detour for bicyclists who use the sidewalk as a shortcut to Burge Union.
Bicyclists now either have to stop their bikes and walk them through the barriers or use an alternate sidewalk.
Stouffer Place management and residents requested a detour to reduce the risk of residents being struck by bicyclists riding around the blind door and onto the sidewalk.
If bicyclists know about the bars, it will help prevent them from speeding down the hill and in front of the doors. Ed Gonzales, Herington graduate student and Stouffer Place resident, said yesterday.
The barriers were cemented into the sidewalk by a housing maintenance crew last week, and the asphalt for the new handicapped ramp was poured Friday, said Ruth Swain, Stouffer Place manager.
By moving the wheelchair ramp, one parking space was eliminated, she said. However, it is possible that another handicapped parking space will be added.
A two-foot wide gap between the pars allows pedestrians to walk between, but bicyclists will either have to walk the bikes through the gap or take an alternate route.
Parents in Stouffer became concerned about their childrens' safety when a 6-year-old girl was struck by a bicyclist last month in front of the building.
"There is still a light chance someone could get hit." Gonzales said, "but nothing like before."
Gonzales said that since the barriers had been put up, he had seen a couple of bicyclists use the sidewalk branching off the parking lot instead of the one in front of residents' doors. Dean Milow, associate director of
housing, said the bars would slow traffic down, but there's nothing to prevent bicyclists from pushing their bikes through.
Swain said bicyclists coming from the other direction might still ride in front of the doors, but at least their speed was reduced.
On the Record
A KU student's gym bag, containing a pair of contact lenses worth $250, was stolen from a car parked in the 1100 block of Connecticut street early Saturday morning, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A KU student's pool cue and case, valued together at $300, and a tool box and tools worth $135 were stolen from a car parked in the 500 block of Frontier Street sometime Friday, police said.
[Picture of a group of five men seated in chairs on a stage, facing an audience. The man in the foreground is speaking to the group.]
Officials dedicate Haworth
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
After being completed for almost a year, the $12.7 million Haworth Hall addition was dedicated Saturday, officially marking the first time in 55 years that the University's biological sciences programs are all in one building.
Craig Sands/KANSAN
The addition, which houses the departments of physiology and cell biology, botany, entomology and systematics and ecology, was completed in spring 1985.
Before the eight story, 100,000 square feet addition, the biological sciences programs were housed in Snow Hall, a building that received much criticism from dignitaries in attendance at the dedication, which took place on the Haworth Hall Addition Terrace.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, far right, speaks at the dedication of the $12.7 million Haworth Hall addition. Other speakers included, from left to right, John Vogel, former member of the Kansas Legislature; Mary Coogan, graduate student in biological science; Gunther Schlager, chairman of the
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor who presided over the dedication, said the space crisis in Snow Hall and its distance from the other science departments, which are mostly in Malott Hall, were deciding factors in the 1982
state Legislature's appropriation of funds for construction of the addition.
"Every legislator that visited campus got a tour of Snow Hall," Cobb said.
The addition includes an overhead walkway linking Haworth to Malotl Hall which is where chemistry, pharmacy, physics and astronomy programs are housed.
Among the special features of the addition are an audio visual center with material to supplement lectures, labs accommodating 12 students allowing for better student-teacher interaction, rooftop greenhouses for botanical research, and a new auditorium.
Mary Coagan, president of the physiology and cell biology graduate student organization, spoke on behalf of the students.
biological Science Administration; Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents; and Chancellor Gene A. Budig. The addition was dedicated Saturday afternoon.
She said students enjoyed being closer to other students studying science and the accessibility to other buildings on campus.
Gunther Schlager, chairman of the division of biological sciences, said that with the new facilities, the division could do a better job to improve its understanding of biological systems and their relationships to their environment.
scientists," Schlager said. "We will provide a return on your investment."
"It has brought us closer to other
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the addition was a step toward the integration of biological sciences in student's core requirements.
"This is a day so long in the making and truly gratifying to all," Lineberry said.
Bv a Kansan reporter
About 200 people gathered on the lawn of Strong Hall Friday to voice their opposition to the United States aid to Nicaraguan contrasts. Legislators in Washington, D.C., will begin debate on the financing issue tomorrow.
The hour-long rally, sponsored by the Latin American Solidarity, condemned U.S. support of the contrasts and praised the Contadora peace process.
Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American Studies, said Friday that the majority of Nicaraguans did not support the contra movement.
Bob Miller, a sociology professor at Baker University, visited Nicaragua in January as part of the Witness for Peace Program.
Stansier said he ignored the legality and morality of giving aid to the contras, and was only concerned with the practicality of the issue — without the aid, the contras would not be able to operate, he said.
We understand you.
"On the one hand, we call Khadady a mad man," Miller said. "But we fail to recognize that contras have done equally as atrocious acts with U.S. aid.
Miller carried two white crosses in memory of Felipe and Maria Barreda, a Nicaraguan couple who he said were murdered by the contras. Miller said that while he was in Nicaragua he spoke to Mario Barreda, the son of the murdered couple.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, April
Legislative Briefs
Retirement pay wait could be shortened
TOPEKA - On its final day of the regular legislative session, the Senate approved Saturday a bill that would change the time requirements for faculty to receive retirement annuities.
Unclassified employees would have to wait one year to participate in the Board of Regents retirement program instead of the present two years.
Unclassified employees include faculty, administrative staff and research assistants.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that the Regents program had one of the longest time requirements and that the one-year provision was a compromise.
The House Ways and Means Committee will probably have hearings on the measure when it meets after a 10-day recess.
Senate OKs aid bill
TOPEKA—Education students may no longer be denied scholarship money in their fifth year if Gov. John Carlin signs a coming bill.
The Kansas Senate on Saturday
gave unanimous approval to a bill that would allow state scholarships to be awarded for an extra two semesters to students enrolled in an educational program of five years.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education, said education students could receive a state scholarship for only four years because they reached graduate student status in their fifth year.
The bill would definitely benefit the education students, he said, because students now miss out on a substantial amount of money once they enter their fifth year.
A bill that would bring Washburn University into the Board of Regents system probably won't be brought up this legislative session, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.-Lawrence, said yesterday.
Washburn bill put off
The bill now before the House includes Washburn in the higher education system as of July 1988, a measure that would generate a $600,000 increase in state financing. The measure also would gradually withdraw Washburn from its present form of finance. The college is financed by local property taxes.
Students demonstrate native arts
By Debra West
Staff writer
The 34th Annual International Day Festival of Nations on Saturday was full of fun and laughter as students presented traditional entertainments from their countries.
The festival started at noon with exhibition booths in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The booths included native costumes, art work and various other objects from different countries. Most booths also included a slide show.
Prizes were given for the best booths. Free China took third place. Latin America took second and Japan was judged to have the best booth.
On Campus
The KU women's soccer club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Regional Room of the Kansas Union.
A dinner was served in the Union at 5:30 p.m. The dinner included chicken curry from Bangladesh and India, roast lamb from Saudi Arabia, rice from Saudi Arabia and Egypt, tabula from Lebanon, Malaysian vegetables, baklava from Greece and Turkey and kamer el din from Syria.
Paul Trambarulo, Lawrence senior, said Saturday, "It was great. I'd never ate most of those dishes before, but they were very good."
A culture show began at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom. It started with a slide show of International Club activities from the 1985-86 school year. Laughter and cheers rang out as about 200 students recognized
themselfs and their friends caught in unsuspecting poses.
After this informal beginning, many students presented music and dances from their homelands.
The Swedish students began their performance with a story about a village bewitched by music.
H
The story told of a stranger who entered a village and waited until everyone had gathered around him. Then he began to play the violin and the villagers started to dance uncontrollably.
The music possessed them, and as it continued they danced off into the hills never to be seen again.
The last thing the man saw of the visitor was his tail hanging from beneath his coat.
The stranger then departed, leaving only one deaf man in the village.
Cathie Matson, Raytown. Mo
graduate student, played the koto, a
Japanese musical instrument.
"I don't know of anyone else in the state that can play this instrument," she said. "The only place you can buy one is in Japan, and most Japanese families that move here don't bring them along because they're so big.
Matson said she went to Japan as an exchange student four years ago and learned how to play the koto there. The instrument is similar to a harp, which she already knew how to play.
Horace Ambercrombie and Allison Cutterwater are seen, she disposing of an obviously unwanted relative. Who is the victim? Find out May 3rd at MURDER MYSTERY DINNER II... the mystery continues. Invitations available at the SUA Office, or call 864-3477.
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Monday, April 14, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
Biography tells of dream job
Biography tells of dream job Stockman books to hit shelves
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A biography of David Stockman, to be published on the heels of Stockman's hard-hitting memoirs, says the former budget director has told friends his dream job if he ever returns to Washington would be secretary of defense.
But Stockman's prospects for the Pentagon seem dim, according to the biography written by Owen Ullmann. Stockman managed to avoid the draft during the Vietnam war years. And after his former colleagues read the blunt criticism of them in his memoirs, many may agree with one of his rivals who was quoted anonymously by Ullmann as saving: "I say he's finished here."
Ullmann's book, "Stockman: The Man, The Myth, The Future," recounts that Stockman signed a Students for a Democratic Society ad at Michigan State University in 1967 vowing to resist the draft and signed up for Harvard Divinity School, a move that allowed him to avoid induction.
The book, headed for stores along with Stockman's own $2.4 million account, says, "Several top White House officials . . . recalled hearing Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger
refer to (Stockman) when he was not present as 'the little draft dodger' or 'the blow-dried draft dodger.'"
Weinberger denied it.
The Ullmann book quotes former Office of Management and Budget economist and Stockman confidante Lawrence A. Kudlow as saying that Stockman was befuddled at the extent of Ronald Reagan's political success, given in Stockman's view, the president's limited intellectual capacity.
The book, citing other unidentified friends, said Stockman developed a deep-seated contempt for the president and many of his trusted advisers because he thought they were intellectually dull, lazy and incompetent.
Stockman, in excerpts from his own book, "The Triumph of Politics: Why the Reagan Revolution Failed," skewers several top Reagan aides who he says never read anything. "They lived off the tube." he said.
Ullmann, White House correspondent for Knight-Ridder newspapers and a former economics writer for The Associated Press, interviewed nearly 200 people, including Cabinet officers, members of Congress and Stockman's family, to piece together his 373-page book.
In many respects, it is a flattering account of a
man whose intelligence and hard work catapulted him into Congress at age 29 and the Cabinet at 34 — the youngest Cabinet officer in 166 years.
But the book also depicts Stockman as "an uncommon blend of righteousness and deviousness," who left behind a string of disappointed mentors, from church leaders who befriended him in his anti-war days at Michigan State University; to Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynhan who took him in as a babysitter at Harvard; to former Rep. John Anderson who brought him to Washington; to Rep. Jack Kemp who introduced him to supply-side economics.
Ullmann writes that Weinberger laughed when asked to comment and that Kemp said, "Tell him Kemp said he wouldn't be HIS defense secretary."
Stockman in his memoirs, and Ullmann in the biography, write at length about Stockman's unsuccessful attempts to trim what Stockman saw as a bloated Pentagon budget. Ullmann writes of Stockman, "Should he ever return to government service, he has told friends, he has his dream job all picked out — defense secretary."
Former Reagan domestic adviser Martin Anderson said Stockman had a basic character flaw. He liked to make himself look more important than he was.
Bush says U.S. must protect own
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush said yesterday that Libyans had their fingerprints all over state-sponsored terrorism and that the United States had a duty to punish those who threatened Americans abroad.
John C. Whitehead, deputy secretary of state, said U.S. officials had information that implicated Libyan leader Moammar Khadify in the bombing of a West Berlin nightclub that killed an American and that indicated Khadify was plotting more such attacks.
President Reagan was weighing the use military force against Libya in retaliation for the attack, Whitehead said, but the prospect of military action is something that only the president will decide on. Reagan has not yet made that decision, he said.
Reagan last week indicated his willingness to take military action if
the perpetrators could be identified and an appropriate target found.
Two U.S. aircraft carriers, the America and the Coral Sea, which last month engaged Libyan forces in the disputed Gulf of Sidra, remained in the Mediterranean, said Pentagon spokesman Maj. Larry Icenogle. Pentagon sources said Saturday that the carriers were awaiting orders from off the coast of Sicily.
The Reagan administration was consulting with key members of Congress and U.S. allies in Western Europe over the next step against Khadafy.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said Saturday that he was invited to the White House today to discuss possible action against Libya.
"A decision will be made on that occasion or shortly thereafter as to what our response should be," said Luger. "I am the senate chair of related relations committed."
U. N. Ambassador Vassar Walters met with Margaret Thatcher, British
prime minister in London on Saturday and with Helmut Kohl, West German chancellor and Hans-Dietrich Genscher, German foreign minister, in Bonn yesterday. Walters also flew to Paris yesterday for meetings with the French government. Premier Jacques Chirac, and was scheduled to fly to Rome later.
Reagan and Kohl have said Libya was suspect in the West Berlin explosion. On Wednesday the West German government expelled two Libyan diplomats, but said the expulsion were not related to the bombing.
Bush spoke on the NBC program "Meet the Press" as he returned from a 10-day trip to Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Oman and North Yemen.
Asked whether any Arab country endorsed armed U.S. action against fellow Arabs, Bush replied "Not so much." But the general part, I know this for a fact certain."
Whitehead, who appeared on the CBS program "Face the Nation."
The United States has information about dozens of planned terrorist actions around the world, he said, and must be ready to react to them.
"The plans are all specific. They are specifically aimed at particular targets, with people enlisted to carry out the plans," he said, declining to give details.
"We hope we will have enough information to forestall these actions, or many of them before they take place, as we have forestalled a number of his terrorist activities in other places."
FBI may connect suspects to neo-Nazi terrorist group
"Of course, we're checking every possible motive," said FBI spokesman Paul Miller. "Whether or not they are involved with this group is something I can't comment on beyond that."
United Press International
But Miller said reports that the two men, William Matix, 34, and Michael Lee Platt, 32, might have been involved with the Aryan Brotherhood, a neo-Nazi group linked to robberies and shootings in western states, were misleading because investigators were checking several angles.
MIAMI — The FBI said yesterday that its investigation of two armed robbery suspects, who were killed in a gunbattle with agents Friday, could include the possibility that the suspects had links to a neo-Nazi terrorist group.
Two FBI agents, Jerry Dove, 30,
and Benjamin Grogan, 53; and the
two suspects were killed in the gun
battle on a busy Mizumi street as
motorists, unaware of what was
happening, drove through the fusillade.
Miller said a forensic science team was gathering evidence from a stolen Monte Carlo the suspects were driving, and a another team was reconstructing details of the gunbattle.
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The Senate overwelcomingly passed a similar bill last summer and now differences must be worked out before final passage.
However, gun control advocates won a partial victory when the House approved a measure to continue the ban on state sales of handguns and banned the sale of machine guns.
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Gun control advocates had the help of a persuasive voice, that of Sarah Brady, whose husband, White House press secretary James Brady, was gunned down five years ago in the assassination attempt on President Reagan.
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Last week, that reputation was powerful persuasion. The NRA gathered enough votes in the House to pass a bill that would weaken the nation's gun laws for the first time in 18 years.
The bill would weaken the 1968 Gun Control Act which was passed by a shocked Congress after the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.
While lawmakers said they were well aware of the clout of the gun lobby, no one was quite prepared to say that a police investigation in Congress over the gun issue
"From our point of view, we were just explaining the truth," said NRA spokesman Michael Book. "It wasn't pressure tires."
Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., who opposed the bill, said in a recent speech, "The gun lobby is a very powerful special interest. So powerful that it can flaunt the will of the American public and influence events far beyond the popularity of its cause."
Rep. William Hughes, D-N.J., led the opposition to weakening the law, said the NRA was pushing for stronger lobbying groups in Washington.
"They have tremendous resources," he said. "It's a very sophisticated, well-oiled machine."
The NRA has 3 million members nationwide and one of the largest political action committees in the country. It spent $1.5 million on its campaign to change the gun laws
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Handgun Control Inc., the NRA's chief opponent, also spent more than $1 million. Police groups, which had little money, spent about $5,000, mostly the cost of flying scores of policemen to Washington to lobby against changing the law.
Many members of Congress complained publicly about the NRA's pressure tactics and attempts to bully members into voting to ease the gun laws.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, April 14, 1986
Seniors wait for college admission letters
United Press International
Lestie Wallott raced home from New York's Bronxville High School every day last week and searched the mailbox for letters from college admissions offices.
"I try to be calm but I can't," she said, expressing the admission jitters that affect more than 100,000 top librarians.
The mail today and tomorrow will bring the acceptance or rejection letters from the United States' most selective colleges, which cost an average of $16,000 a year to attend and the ones ten students aim for.
These schools include the Ivy League universities of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Brown and Cornell and such other top schools as Vassar, the University of Chicago, Stanford, Rice, the University of California-Berkeley and Michigan.
Those schools dump the "go" or "no go" letters in the
mail for expected arrival by April 15. At Yale, the letters went out at midnight Friday.
The waiting students suffer the pressure of selection, and guidance counselors and psychologists deplore that tension as an unreasonable demand on young people.
The tension in varying degrees is experienced by nearly all of the 1.5 million college-bound students. But for many, the choices have already been made, thanks to a process known as rolling admissions, which is in effect among the nation's 3,200 schools.
Under that system, schools accept candidates as applications are received throughout the year until all places in the entering classes are filled.
places in the classroom.
But for students such as Wallott, who want to go to a top school, there is no way to avoid the short circuits in the nervous system caused by the letters.
"If I get rejected this coming week by the school I really want to go to, I will put on a campaign," she said. "I will write letters, and maybe I'll even camp out on their lawn. Waiting is just the toughest part."
several of these schools already have said no.
Waltott applied to six schools, not an uncommon practice among top students looking for the brass ring.
Joshua Auerbach, 17, of Norwalk, Conn., a senior at the private, expensive Green Farms Academy in Westport, Conn., applied to four schools. Princeton accepted him, but he is awaiting word from Harvard, Yale and the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.
"It is a very personal thing," he said. "I want to steel myself for a loss or rejection, if I get a letter that says no, will I deal with that? I don't know. Rejection at any time is hard. Be turned down as a person isn't easy."
Psychologist Lee Salk, a professor at Cornell University Medical College and Brown University, says the tension for college applicants is worse now than ever, and a good deal of the pressure comes from parents.
"The threat to self-esteem is like being on the knife edge of failure," he said. "If a kid does not get in, it's hard on parent and child. Kids would be less on pins and needles if they knew rejection is not the end of the world."
Parental pressure sometimes is considerable, he said; and gaining admission to a certain school can be a family-status symbol.
Salk recommends that parents and friends offer gentle' support to the student if a student is rejected.
support to the student in a student-eye contact. Joseph Bischofski, director of guidance at Bronxville High, said the constant anxiety among students included emotions close to the surface.
"There are tears sometimes as some talk about the wait," he said. "The notion of not getting what they have their heart set on is hard. The parents now are maybe worse than the kids. There is so much reflected glory. You see it in the school stickers on the car windows."
New Coke faces uncertain future
United Press International
ATLANTA — Life has been short and not so sweet for New Coke, Coca-Cola's troubled stepchild that was greeted rudely at its debut and banished into virtual soft drink obscurity long before its first birthday.
The latest affront came from McDonald's, which announced last week that it would pull New Coke from its restaurants and replace it with old Coke, now named Coca-Cola Classic.
"No question about it," said Jesse Meyers, publisher of Beverage Digest and a respected industry observer. "This is not good news."
"I don't know necessarily this is the beginning of the end, but there is no way the company can celebrate New Coke's performance."
Hardee's fast food also said it would switch from New Coke to old Coke and observers expect other food outlets to follow suit. It is getting difficult to find new Coke on supermarket shelves in some parts of the nation.
In Arlington, Texas, Mike Curry, manager of a Kroger supermarket, said, "Classic outsells the new stuff by 5 to easily. Frankly, we do little business with the new. We set aside shelf space to the new product, but it's only in proportion to sales."
Bruce Longaneker, manager of Lincoln Park Foods on Chicago's trendy north side, said, "New Coke doesn't sell here because we don't carry it. It wasn't selling so we just decided to drop it."
Such moves reaffirm the attitudes that triggered the outcry that bordered on civil unrest among old Coca-Cola drinkers last year when the company removed original Coke from the shelves for the new and improved version.
But Coca-Cola officials, like sheepish parents trying to say something good about an errant child, savit it's too early to tell whether New Coke is a dud.
"The new formula Coke is an emerging product," said Randy Donaldson, a spokesman at company headquarters in Atlanta. "It is less than a year old. For the soft drink industry, that's a
very new product.
"We're still very much behind it. We're very optimistic about its future."
But, as Coca-Cola discovered, fiddling with a popular product is dangerous business.
According to latest figures compiled by Beverage Digest, New Coke has a market share of four in the take-home package business — not too shabby since that rating translates into more than $1 billion in annual sales.
But Coca-Cola Classic has a 15 share and Pepsi a 19 share. In the world of soft drink giants, New Coke is just another fizzy beverage.
"A four share for any other product after only one year would be an incredible industry story if it didn't have the name Coke on it." Meyers said. "A four share is nearly as large as all of RCola."
New Coke was introduced April 23,1985,under spy-like secrecy as the soft drink giant's new flagship product. Floundering sales simply won't do — especially since Coke and Pepsi are involved in a highly charged battle.
United Press International
Future looks bright for handicapped
NEW YORK - Stair-climbing wheelchairs, robots and voice synthesizers are products of the new generation of aids to help the physically handicapped be self-sufficient and productive, manufacturers say.
Many of the products at last week's International Rehabilitation Conference will make it easier for people with physical handicaps to live a relatively normal life, said participants.
celereate the integration of the world's 500 million disabled people into the mainstream of their communities," said conference chairman Emile Tubiana in opening ceremonies attended by Senate Majority Bob Dole — who has a withered arm from World War II injuries.
"There is an urgent need to ac-
The stars of the conference were the robots that spoon-fed volunteers, played records and fetched objects on command.
It will be years before robots for the disabled become commonplace, said Larry Leifer, an engineering professor at Stanford University. But
experiments with robot arms attached to wheelchairs have been successful and may soon be available commercially, he said.
The robot arms are manipulated by the chins of quadriplexes, allowing them to feed themselves or read a book without help, he said.
Another new product is a wheelchair that climbs stairs on a tread similar to that of a tank. Manufactured by NATCO Corp. of Foster City, Calif., the chair has been in the development stage for more than two years.
At $10,000, the chair is much more
expensive than a traditional wheelchair and, unlike a conventional wheelchair, cannot be folded for storage.
But people attending the conference said it may eventually replace the standard wheelchair because it offers mobility unimagined 10 years ago.
Not all the products at the show were for people who use wheelchairs. Sophisticated voice synthesizers and cochlear implants were indicative of the advancements made for the deaf and the mute.
LaRouche groups linked with fraud
United Press International
NEW YORK — A grand jury has found that followers of political extremist Lyndon LaRouche raised hundreds of thousands of dollars through nationwide credit card fraud, the New York Times said yesterday.
The Times, quoting a federal prosecutor's affidavit, said preliminary findings of a two-year investigation by a panel in Boston indicated that the LaRouche groups defrauded hundreds of thousands of people.
A spokesman for LaRouche called the investigation a witch hunt.
The FBI, the Federal Election Commission, the Internal Revenue Service and the Secret Service are looking at groups under LaRouche's influence as well.
An affidavit filed in U.S. District Court in Boston by U.S. Attorney William Weld's office said the grand jury investigation's early findings "dicated an extensive nationwide pattern of credit card fraud by LaRouche followers, the Times said.
The Times quoted the affidavit as saying "hundreds of unauthorized charges apparently totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars" were made.
workers at stands in airports around the country would solicit people to subscribe to magazines, and other publications and encourage them to make this purchase by credit card.
"When these individuals got the credit card bills," the document said, "instead of $15, $20 or $25, they had $500 or some in cases several thousand dollar charges" on their bills.
The document said LaRouche
Lyndon LaRouche's ideas have gained new attention because of last month's startling Democratic primary victories by two LaRouche candidates in Illinois and the proliferation of LaRouche candidates across the nation.
LaRouche has said he thinks the Queen of England is involved in the drug trade, the United States is headed for economic collapse and the Holocaust is fiction.
He has labeled Henry Kissinger, Walter Mondale and others as Soviet agents of influence. He has said that Ferdinand Marcos fell from power because Marcos opposed him.
LaRouche, 63, a four-time fringe candidate for president, expounds these views in prolific writings and in a calm voice with a New England accent that grows excited when challenged.
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You can have your way with Mr. Potato-head every Tuesday in the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
Baked Potato Day means your choice of cold or hot toppings on a steaming hot baked potato.
Hot toppings like chili, beet tips and gravy, and cheese sauce with broccoli. And your favorite cold toppings like sour cream, shredded cheese, and bacon bits.
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1
Monday, April 14, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Henry's pitching prevents NU sweep
Cornhuskers take 3 of 4 games from Jayhawks in weekend series
Bv Jeff Anel
Special to the Kansan
LINCOLN, Neb. — The grayness of the sky was reflective of the mood Kansas coach Marty Pattin showed after the conclusion of the Nebraska-Kansas four-game series at Buck Beltzer Field.
Although the Jayhawks had managed to earn a 6-1 victory over the Cornhuskers in yesterday's final game, Pattin said he couldn't be convinced. The team had dropped three of four games to the conference leading Cornhuskers.
The Jayhawks, he said, had once again made too many mistakes at crucial times to be able to contend with the 24-10 Cornhuskers.
"We just have to concentrate harder in the late innings," Pattin said. "It's a mental thing right now because we have lost a lot of games that we have had won."
Kansas gained a victory in the series' final game when Beatrice, Neb., native Paul Henry hurled a five-hitter against Nebraska.
Baseball
Despite pitching in darkness and in an brisk wind, Henry picked up his seventh victory of the season by outdueling Nebraska's Phil Lieberher. Kin Gross and Rocky Johnson.
After the game, Henry said he really didn't mind the adverse news.
"It is fine for a pitcher because hitters can't see the ball," he said.
"When it started to get pretty dark, I was real happy."
Kansas supplied Henry with all the support he would need in the game when they tagged Lieberher with three runs in the top of the first inning.
Lead off hitter Geno Nebbit got things started for the Jayhawks when he singled and stole second.
One out later, Nebit scored when Gary Lung singled. Lang took second on an error by Nebraska right fielder Todd Burge.
Successive walks to Rob Peters.
Jon Pattin and Darrel Matthews and a wild pitch by Lieberher then allowed the Jayhawks to score two more runs.
While Nebraska was held to only two runs on five hits in the next seven innings, Kansas scored two runs in the fourth inning and a single run in the seventh.
Although his squad had already beaten Kansas in the first three games, Nebraska coach John Sanders said losing the final game to the Jayhawks left him feeling unsatisfied.
"If we think we would be content with winning three of four then we're not playing the type of baseball that we want to." Sanders said. "We had some control problems early on and Kansas was able to reload after dropping the first three and beat us."
In Sunday's first game, the Huskers overcame an early 4-0 deficit by ripting Jayhawk relief pitcher Bret Morris for three late runs on the way to an 8-6 win.
On Saturday, Cornhuskers Phil
Harrison and Mike Dobbs pitched complete games to subdue the Jayhawks.
Harrison, 5-1, hurled a five-hitter in the first game while the Cornhuskers shelled Jayhawk pitcher John Quinn for a 9-2 victory.
Kansas... 400 200 000-6 83
Nebraska... 003 311 x-8 82
In the second game, Dobbs held Kansas to two hits in the seven-inning game. Nebraska won 10-0.
Nebraska 8, KU 6
Purdy, Befort (7), Morris (8) and Pfister, Honnor, Gross (4) and Beattie. —Gross, 4-0. L—Befort, 1-4.
KU 6, Nebraska 2
Henry and Boeschen; Lieberher, Gross (1), Johnson (4) and Beatie W—Henry, 7-5. L—Lieberher, 2-1.
Kansas  . 300 200 1-6 8-1
Nebraska  . 001 000 1-2 5-0
Three Royal homers lead KC past Toronto
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Willie Wilson, known for his speed afoot, finally put some speed in his swing yesterday.
Wilson, a career .301 hitter, was hitting just .045 when he delivered his first home run of the season and a tie-breaking single, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 7-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays
"I just had to relax and let my bat头 head do the talking instead of my body doing the talking," Wilson said.
Wilson and George Brett hit back-to-back pitches for home runs and gave the Royals a 3-10 in the third inning. After Toronto pulled even 4-4, Wilson triggered a three-run fifth inning with a single to center that scored Rudy Law. Law had doubled.
"Hal McRae told me the next time up after the home run was a very important time up for me
because you can hit one good and it's by accident." Wilson said. "So the next time up try to go the other way and hit the ball up the middle and that's what I did."
After Wilson's go-ahead single, the blue Jay intentionsally walked Brett. Then Frank White and Mckee hire run-scorning singles.
Steve Balboni also homered for the Royals, helping Bud Black, 1-4, to the victory. Steve Farr, with the Tigers, got his first save of the season.
"Farr is sneaky quick," said Royals manager Dick Howser. "He's got that breaking ball that he can get on over 3.2. We had Quiz (Dan Quisenberry) but Farr was just pitching too well."
Farr was aided by a spectacular diving catch made by right fielder Darryl Motley in the eighth. The catch led to a double play when Tony Fernandez was caught off first base.
The Golden Bear stalks the pack, wins 6th Masters
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Jack Nicklaus, in perhaps the finest hour of a career unmatched in golf history, charged out of the pack yesterday and scored his sixth Masters victory in the 50th playing of the prestigious tournament.
Nicklaus, at the age of 46 a frustrated non-winner for two seasons, turned back the clock with a seven-under-par 65, including a thundering 30 over the back nine in Augusta National Golf Club course.
He did it the hard way.
But it took a last-hole bogey by Australian Greg Norman to ensure Nicklaus the win.
In one of the most dramatic tournaments in the history of this ancient game, he had to pass eight of the most accomplished performers in the game today.
Norman, playing well behind Nicholas to challenge, was the day he挑战
Norman, a powerful man known as the Great White Shark, needed only a par on the 18th to tie and force a playoff. A birdie would have won it.
He came surging up those final, hilly holes on a string of four consecutive birdies that began on the 14th. When Norman made a putt of about 15 feet on the 17th – with Nicklaus' round long finished and his 72-hole total of 279 on the board – Norman had achieved a tie for the lead at nine under par.
But with Nicklaus and his son and caddy, Jack Jr., watching, Norman pushed his second shot into the gallery. Norman pitched down a slope to within 18-20 feet of the hole, then missed the par putt and Nicklaus was a Masters winner again.
Norman had a closing 70 for a 280 total.
He was tied at that score with Tom Kite, the gutsy little man who has
The
Masters
played so well so often on Augusta's flowered hills, yet always has come up empty.
Kite, too, had a chance to tie but missed a 15-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole. He crouched on the green, his hands covering his head, a portrait of despair. He had shot a brilliant 68 in a duel with Spain's Seve Ballesteros and had once owned a share of the lead.
Kite and Norman were but two of the rivals Nicklaus had to overcome.
At one time or another, Ballesteros was there, the dashing Spaniard who now, in the twilight of Nicklaus' era, is ready to assume the role of golf's leader.
And there was Bernhard Langer, the West German who was the defending champion; Corey Pavin, perhaps the best of America's young stars; Tom Watson, the five-time British Open champion trying to win his third Masters; and Nick Price, the South African who set a Masters scoring record the day before.
They were all there in contention at one time or another, all trying to beat Augusta National, their own nerves and, in the end, Nicklaus, the man generally considered the finest player the game has ever known.
Ballesteros, who scored two eagles and at one stage on the back nine held a two-stroke lead, hit into the water at 14:05. The team washed fourth with a 70 and a 281 total.
Price, with a 71, was another shot back. Then came Watson with a 71 and Jay Haas, who had an early 67.
Langer once had a piece of the lead in the early going, but got tangleed up in the trees a couple of times. He dropped back with bogeys on the eighth and ninth and finished with a bogey. He had a 75 and a 286 total.
Diane Duitmeier/KANSAN
SINCE 1972
Silly Soccer
Keith Fulk, Kansas City Comets forward, joked with a group of children during a soccer clinic Saturday at the 23rd and Iowa Streets rugby fields. About 25 children attended the clinic, sponsored by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON
Mike Gaume, left, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Jeff Pretz, Olathe sophomore, row as part of the eight-man team crew down a 2,000 meter
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
course at Lake Shawnee in Topeka. This eight-man team finished first in the preliminary heat of the novice lightweight eight-man event in the President's Open Regatta Saturday morning.
Crew battles rough waters in Topeka
Sports writer
Bv Dawn O'Maltev
TOPEKA — As the sun made a valiant effort to peek from gray clouds early Saturday morning, several members of the Kansas men's and women's novice crew climbed out of their warm beds and headed toward Topeka for the President's Open Regatta.
The rowing conditions were not ideal. There was a brisk breeze and the water was choppy. But even with those conditions, the regatta went on as scheduled.
"Over the years this has been a tricky lake," Cliff Elliott, head crew coach, said Saturday. "But the conditions are rowable. It's too much to ask for perfect."
This is the second year the President's Open Regatta has been held.
Crew
Kansas won last year. This year, the Jayhawks won eight of the 23 events in which they participated. However, this year no team was declared the winner. Instead awards were given
to individual winners
Kansas competed against Minnesota, Xavier, Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado State, Texas and others.
The Kansas women's novice crew's biggest competition came from Minnesota. Kansas beat Minnesota in the women's heavyweight race by two seconds. Kansas A team won in 8:33. Minnesota was second, finishing in 8:35. The Kansas B team was third in 9:05.
"It was windy and the water peak
ed up at times," Jill Dalzell, San Diego sophomore, said. "It feels great to beat Minnesota."
But at the end of the race, as they piled out of the boats, Kansas crew members' bodies shook from the cold.
Even though there was a stiff wind, some Kansas crew members said it wasn't cold out on the water because their adrenaline was flowing.
Controversy erupted in the men's open eight when Kansas and Washburn waited at the starting line for 20 minutes because of starter's delays.
During the delays, Texas entered the race and used a lighter boat than the one Kansas used. Texas went on to win the race.
"It was denied due to the fact the starter had released the crews from the lock up," Don Craig, co-founder of the regatta, said. "Texas didn't come in with a warm up. We bent in favor of the faster athletes as they proved themselves to be."
denied.
The Kansas men's lightweight eight beat Minnesota and Texas in the 2.000-meter.
"We took an early lead and kept it," Larry Thomas, Shawnee junior, said after the race. "It was awful choppy out there and against the wind the whole way does not help. The right crew is the best in the Midwest."
The crew took long powerful strokes to maintain first place.
Kevin Tracy, Overland Park freshman, said. "We did great moving together, stroking smooth."
Track teams warm up for Kansas Relays KU gets 9 first place finishes Heptathletes win top 3 spots
Bv Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Kansas middle distance runner John Creighton claimed three of nine Jayhawk first place finishes in Kansas' performance last weekend in the T.C. Woodman Track Classic at Wichita State's Cessna Stadium.
Kansas javelin thrower Ron Bahm and pole vaulter Scott Huffman each set meet records.
Kansas head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday that the meet, which was unscored, was just the right tune-up the Jayhawks needed for the Kansas Relays. The relays start Wednesday y at Memorial Stadium.
"The Kansas Relays are the most important meet for us next to the conference meet," Timmons said. "It's the only meet we have on our minds right now."
Bahm, who is coming off of an arm injury that sidelined him last season, threw the javelin 246-feet, 10 inches to break his old record of 228-10. His throw also qualified him for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Outdoor Championship meet June 2-7 in Indianapolis, Ind.
Men's Track
"He really cranked it." Kansas assistant coach Steve Kueffer said.
Huffman, who qualified for the national outdoor meet when he vaulted 17-7 at the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas on April 5, equalled that jump Saturday to place first and break the old meet mark of 17-6% held by Randy Raymond of Nebraska.
Creighton won the 400-meter dash in 48.2 seconds. He also ran on the victorious 400- and 1600-meter relay teams. The 400-meter team, which won the event in 41.6 seconds, was composed of Creighton, Raymond Mitchell, Johnny Brackins and Courtney Hawkins. The 1600-meter team of Creighton, Mike Roberts, Greg Dalzell and Mike Miller won the event in 3:15.3.
Other first place finishes for Kansas included: Mitchell, long jump, 24-1/4'; Hawkins, 110-meter high hurdles, 14.2; Dalzell, 800-meter run, 15:2.8; and Miller, 400-meter intermediate hurdles, 53.6.
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
For the first time in her track career at Kansas, heptathlete Jaci Tyma ran in a relay race Saturday. It was the 1600-meter relay at the John Jacobs Invitational, in Norman, Okla.
She was filling in for Kim Jones, who had injured her knee.
"I hadn't run on a relay team seriously," Tyma said. "Nothing on the college level at all."
Tyma's individual time was 58.5 seconds.
The invitational was not scored.
Cliff Rovello, assistant track coach, said yesterday. "It was her first time in that position. Her split, 58.5, is as good as any of the sprinters have done."
As a heptathlete, Tyma competed in seven events Wednesday and
Oklahoma won the 1600 relay with a time of 3:41.92 Oklahoma State was second at 3:47.5.
Also on the Kansas 1600 relay team, which finished third in 3 minutes, 52.15 seconds, were sophomore Veronda O'Hara, freshman Cindy Panowicz and sophomore Angie Helmer.
Women's Track
Thursday. She competed in the 100-meter hurdles, high jump, shot put, 200-meter dash, long jump, javelin and 800-meter run.
That heptaphnia was the first for Tyma, Panowicz and Rosie Wadman. They won the top three places. Wadman was first with 4,604 points; Tyma was second with 4,567 and Panowicz was third with 4,238.
Of Saturday's track meet, Rovello said, "There were a lot of firsts which is always nice. Looking at the meet, it might have been a meet accomplishing more than any other meet. This was exceptional because we had people grow a lot as athletes and competitors."
On Saturday, junior Denise Buchanan won the discus with a throw of 155 feet. $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches. She also won the shot put at 49-6\frac{1}{2}.
Sophomore Ann O'Connor finished first in the high jump with a leap of 5-8. She attempted to jump 5-10 but her heels nicked the bar.
O'Connor also won the triple jump at 37-8%.
12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 14, 1986
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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 UXL II 2.50 $15.00 Last Challenge. Records 8142
Attention K.U. students; Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applications for summer employment, excellent job opportunity, and a chance to be available: Truck loading, unloading box packers. (Prefer women for packing positions) no experience required, experience, and good physical condition needed. Applications will be taken Sat. April 26 through Sun. April 30 at 10am, Lauren K. Luana, xxxxxx to Smiley's G Golf Course.)
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Discussion on WAYS and MEANS TIMELESS JEWISH ETHICS and
MODERN HEALTH CARE:
Birth Control, Abortion,
Euthanasia, Organ Donation,
Life Support, Etc.
Keep Ahead On Your Studies. Mega Keggar In Coming May 9 & 10.
Home Of
110 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4350
Dr. & mrs.
Wollman
2615 Orchard Ln.
Dinner: 6 p.m.
Program: 7 p.m.
TUESDAY
April 15, 1986
Dinner R.S.V.P.
Bring: Knowledge, Curiosity, Questions Dinner Complimentary
New Opportunity: Better Health, More Money.
Professor Mark Albion, Harvard B-school "This Company in Distance To Become the IBM of the Future," he explains, all on videotape. Call 749-6856.
BACKSTAGE LOUNGE
Looking for a Great Place to Dance?
- No Age
- Non-Alcoholic Drinks
- Great Atmosphere
Requirement
Rent-17' T. Color T.V. $28 a.m.每月, Smitty's TV
14W, 27D, 842-7351. Sat; 10-36: 9-10am
Open Mon-Sat at 5:00
2222 W. 6th 842-7030
2222 W. 6th 842-7030
FOR RENT
Transcendenta Meditation
2 carpeted studio units, at 10th & May 6. One avail.
3 carpeted studio units, on Avail. may 15 & May 4. 78-916-5165
Harnesses the evolutionary power of natural law, provides deep rest for the entire body, promotes clarity of mind and increased energy. To learn more.
Attend A FREE
Attend A FREE
Introductory Lecture
Wed., April 16, 8am
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Apartments: 1-3:2 bedroom. No pets. Available for children. See details on page 5.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkley Flat. Vacancies available now and this summer, Plan ahead, lean here for next fall.
- rooms for summer sublease in new 3 hr. furnished apartment. Call 841 5648 after 6:00 p.m.
new leasing for Summer and Fall 1 and 2 berm apartments at Southridge Plaza Apartments. 3 months summer leases and 1 month Fall leases offered. Pool, laundry, kitchen, office/step step by step by 704 W. Moth
Recht-Vest, with 3 movies, overweight 65+.
Smilky's yummy, W. 42rd, W. 23rd - 8651-7551. Mon.-Sat
Wed.
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
914-381-2700
Sundance
7th & Florida----841-5255
10th & Arkansas----749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
one bedroom furnished or unfurnished un-
now at Southridge Apts. $235.00/mo- unfurnished un-
now at Northridge Apts. $190.00/mo-$390.
$ more. Lease til Aug 1. Balcony, pool,
laundry, W & cable paired. No pets. Cana
Attractive 2 br ap, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available Now $200 per month plus one month deposit. 843-9496 after 5.
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR
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!
ASSIGNMENT...
Available now! 3 bedrooms apt. Living room
with hardwood flooring. One month deposit, 3 blocks from U814. 841-650-
Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for sublease. Completely furnished for 3-4 people. No fees.
meadowbrook
Contemporary 2 BR furnished apartment; ac,
carpet, 18x30 ft. carpet and amp; window.
95% resp. 880-746-8812.
Must rent by May 151. Two blocks from campus:
bordem semi-fire 3215 plus electric. 749-5814.
Must sublease spacious, 2 brm., apr. for summer?
Nice! Available mid-May at a discount! Call
DESPERATE! Must submit great furnished 3 bedroom/2 bath apartment for summer. Low utilities Walk to campus or ride bus Call 841-628.
HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66442
(913) 843-8559
Needed: 1 or 2 guys to share 2 ldmr Pin Oaks
townhouse this summer with one other guy.
Includes microwave, A/C and more. Rent
negotiable. Call 841-9356.
NAISMITH
Space is limited!
SO APPLY
TODAY!
FOR RENT
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
HALL
Duplices: 2, 3 bedrooms. Available May 15. No pets.
Call: 843-1601 or 841-3323.
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA,
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/driver. Next to
also has 0ft-street parking and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer and/or Fall for $350, negot.
Call Henry at 749-2189
KU and downtown and also has off-street parking and 24 hr. maint.
Avail summer and/or
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed line
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
Ceiling fans in aps reserved
VILLAGE SQUARE
Ceiling fan in apts reserved by Apr. 14
842-3040
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering four luxury apartments with all the amenities in the East Bay. New location. Now leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private showing step by 21st Terrace and Eddingham call #815444 or
Excellent 10% down payment. TBA low utility. $295.00 Summer rates available. Call me.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. one of Lawrence largest selects in quality affordable housing. Offering studies, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Fall. Watch for Our Spring Specials. Phone 424-8660 to solve your home need.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower House has summer and fall openings for KU students.
Excellent location 2 bdr. apt in 4+laye at 1341
Oscar, Carpenter, CA, low income at JUNE
8, 2015.
Jayhawk West APARTMENTS
99¢ Deposit Special!
- year round swimmite
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
Female roommate needed to needle very nice nine
bem. apt, for summer, low utilite. Call Eve,
Ellen
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd 842-4444
324 Frontier Rd
842-444-244
must bring this bid to get deposit special)
Fine apt, in fine, old house. Kentucky St. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished. Preferably 2 to 3 students. Call 814-7068, 6-9 p.m. For rent, 2 beds and a studio apartment for summer or reserve for next year in beautiful renovated house. Close to campus. Call Shelley or
For summer suburb with option to continue through school year. Large 2-bdrm apts, with low utilities. Water pt. Hanover Place Apts. Please call 842-2748.
For serious upper-class students or UMK employees only: 1 block from Kansas Union; 1 BRH $185/mo. No pet, Ref., lease & dep. req. 841-3262 to 9:30 p.m.
Furn. Rms. w/ shared kitchen & bath facet from
prefected pkd. and off street pg. pls.
Pphone. 841-3260
Bedroom. 841-3260
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apt,
from @315. Short-term leaves &
ubleses available. All apts have.
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
front-free refrigerator, pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
Heatherwood Apartments
Furnished apt. for graduate-on bus line-A/C no smoking available 8th月 942-1400
Houses: 3 and 8 bedrooms. Near campus. No pets.
Available May 15. Call 654-8139 or 814-3323.
Furnished one bedroom apartment near university & Downtown, Manhattan with afft. stretch of outdoor space, 841-500-9632.
PET ALLOWED. Summer sub. option for fall.
Modern br 1 &nbsp; near stadium. 841-8738.
Individuality or Groupon New Non-species,
individuality or Groupon New non-species,
individuality or Groupon New non-species,
One year old apartment rooms for rent. $130 plus utilities. 749-886 for summer
Malus Sublance take May 15th i or 2 rooms
available in 2 bedroom apt. 1/2 / 1/bath, price $192
1 bedroom apt. 3/4 / 1/bath, price $192
PINCREST APTS 1 & 2 B8 Super efficient. All new brand carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, mini-blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available-740-2023.
MOVING? Please don't discard any salvageable items you can't take with you. Give them to a friend who can handle it.
Roommate need for 2 bdrm. duplex. Near campus call 643-8591 or 641-5912 if an answer. Rent $200/mo.
SUPER convenient, extra beautiful, 2 bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Also available for next year: 3 min. walk from Kansas Union #409 m. retail space. Available June 11. Call 847-7143.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, one bedroom apartment. Close to campus, low utilities. Washer/dryer. Sublease from: June 1-July 31. Call 749-8490.
Room and house for young lady. University student in 8th grade. Transportation call (before 9 a.m. or after 9 a.m.)
Sublease at a discount rate! 1 Bedroom completely furnished b. three days from $230. 2 Low utilities. Tangweled Apartments, call 749-3658 Studio studio, not apt., May 15th
Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 843-3232.
Studio apartment in Meadowbrook next to pool and tennis courts $250.00 per month plus elec. water and cable paid Call 749-1894 for summer sublease.
Sublease May 19-Aug. 18. Pursued 1 bedroom
apartment for a married student or student with
more than 25 years of college education.
Summer Subleases: Available at West Hills Apts.
1031 Emery Rd, 1& 2 & Bdrm, or infurn. or furnish.
Great Summer living with pool, ac, balcony or patio.
$475,000 (1989) $489,000
Summer Subleases: Available at West Hills Apts.
Sublease at discount, May 16-Aug. 16. New,
admitted room; A/C, close camp; empty.
$349.95 per month.
Sublease studio apt. near campus. May 16-Aug.
14. Furnished or not. $240 plus fee. After 5:30
PM.
Sublease mid-May through 11/31. Your own
room. $92,500 plus 1/7 unlit. $825-005 or
$860-006.
Summer rental: 1 bldm apartment 5 miles West;
may board one horse. BD-3398.
Large Subilean, Spacious, no TV, furnished,
large one bedroom apartment at Haven Place
on the West Side.
Summer Sublease- Available May 15. Beautiful bedroom furnished apt. near campus and downstairs, 2 full baths, central acr, low utilities, C-S Tanglewood, 740-3415, 749-6065
Summer Sublime Available Mid-May, Large Unfurished 2 BR. Apt. Close to Campus. New Carpet and Dishwasher. Water & Gas Paid. 841-3797 or 843-8376.
Summer sublease at a discount. Pursued 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 841-8445, or email us.
Summer Sublease: Need mature, nonmother to share beautifully renovated old house for June/July, A/C, washer-dryer, more 10th and Tail Call 794-125, also evenings, 843-8873.
Sublease. May 16- August 16. 1-bedroom, A/C/la-
nge close to campus, low yields, 1-2 persons.
Prices vary.
Subbanking, newer, furnished. Attractive, one
room. Kitchen, utility room, pool and pool
heater. Bench negotiable. Call 842-4897.
**Summer Sublease-Spacesion 2 bedroom apt. 1/18**
baths, close to campus $320/month plus usable
space.
Summer Sublease: Need mature nonmaker to share beautifully renovated old house for June/July, A/C, washer-dryer, more 10th. Call Tenn-7819 432; also evenings 843-8973.
Sunrise two bedroom availability for sublease mid-
May through July 31. May Rent Free. Swimming
pool, basic kitchen, dishwasher, Rent negotiable.
Call 841-6044. Keep trivial.
Summer Subsuite 2-bedroom furnished 922 Tennesse no. 3, near campus. Call 844-755-6011.
Hill House group home for Jewish students is accepting applicants for the summer. Call the office 661-9284.
TRAILRIDGE-Now leasing for Summer & Fall. Stadium-large, cheerful, large closets, quiet building next to laundry, building, water paid water, cloakhouse, glass-clad dishwasher, laundry in building, gas heat & water paid water, NHOUSES-23 2-master bedroom, 1/2 to 1/2 baths. Excellent maintenance services, 3 swimming pools, tennis, basketball, close to shopping, 2/10 to Centennial Park, on
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2, and 3-bedroom apartments all near campus. Call (800) 475-2699 or visit www.mastercraft.com.
SUMMER SCHOOL, SPECIALS; Berkeley Flats M5-2116.
1977 Yamaha 360XK, excellent condition, $400
Must sell. 814-8948 or 864-5603.
FOR SALE
1970 Buck Skylark, excellent condition, green with black horn, 841-1979.
Summer auburn, 1 bedroom apt. bedroom, AC,
8th N J A, unlimited, free $10/month, no fall napping
room.
Summer subunits 3 bedroom furnished apt, sff and Indiana. A/C good appliances, close to campus.
FedEx one-on-one flying, backpack, luggage rack Jack Packer 100 miles/hour 1844-Honda Spire 1000 miles/min condition
1 pair of 150 arm lcds L620 loudspeakers. Great
condition. Price Neaxtialize Jae 799-809-
**DJAMET built-in oval seat**
10-speed bicycle with book rack $65.00
10-speed bike with book rack
Y7 Yamaha 175 cc, exc. cond, must sell. First $350
cash takes. 843-4578.
78 Honda CB0 400 A exc. cond, Mag wheel. Red.
Looks sharp. 823-1958.
8 an ft. kelly green coat / wacom pillow and
one gold armrest in great condition. Price
84-2345.
B. C.B. Wurlock Warbock, Ibanner guitarist,
Mogu Taruni Bass pedals and brain, all good
members.
Bach Stradierian trumpet $350, King Silver Trumpet $300, Selmer (Paris) clarinet $475, Selmer Mark VI Tenor saxophone $750, Overland Park (1) 648-7651.
Baseball cards and sports nonslain. Buy, Sell and Trade. J D'Bay Baseball cards. Open 10-6 M.S.
Classic 64i Buick Skylark, 7700 ml v1.0,
AC electric windows. Priced to sale; call 7-665
872-3090.
Cannon A B I- plus 70-150 Vivitar lens plus Viharit
failer, $180. Call 843-9148 after 5:00.
Cynic Books, Premises, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Cynics, Open 1-5 Tue, Fri, Sat & Sun 10-5 h 3h
Tue, Fri, Sat, Sun 10-5 h 3h
Computer for sale. Leading Edge, Amber Monitor, Dial Disk drive, 912K multifunction card w. software, 3 serial ports, 3 parallel ports, game port. Price:$100.00. Telephone: 964-844-7
FOR SALE. 4 Chevrolet. All original, runs great, good body. $2500. Call 814-6999
For Sale: 1983 Honda Shadow, 750. Great condi-
tion. $4199.00. JB, Mon-01/12/02
iPhone 13a 8/9/15 8/9/15
iPad 13a 8/9/15 8/9/15
HANDKIN HANDKIN HANDKIN
swaters from Ecuador 70% Other also article 840 for ip4s
homes, hotels & apartments
For Sale: One way ticket K.C. S, Caltake, Lake Seattle,
19th $300 97-479-7236 or
97-479-777-8458
For sale: DAION 12-String, Exc. cond. Call
Caffin, 842-5884.
GREAT USED CARS! 77 Cordoba $175, 77Clica
80 Corolla $295, 80Clica Bacchus $195, 80Arrow $295, 78 Rabbit
$80 Corolla $295, 82 Accord $495, Prescott
McCall $295/mile north of Tree Peer Junction, 1963.
$295/mile west of Tree Peer Junction, 1963.
IBANEZ DIGITAL DELAY 7 ms to 900 ms delay
remo 6 ms. mo 849-6293 for info
795-7958
Auto theft alert with beeper $45.00. 823-2332
www.oasis.com
6 mo. old. Call 812-6923 for info.
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale. '812. Bianchi. Call
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale. '83 Bianchi, Call 749-7953.
after after with deep pastel. Be sure
evenings.
OVERDRAWING PAINTING #6, cell 40, after
Our 1982 Mistral Sailboards are here and going
hurry to in Sunny, in 804 Mass.
RICKENBACKER 4001 Electric Bass. Excellent
batterie. Call 643-8454 and ask for Todd
Pertable manual typewriter for sale. Excellent condition manual typewriter included. $50 Call 814-9835 or instructions www.ibm.com
Speakeren Custom built-100 watt. Perfect for a small PA, big stereo, or monitor system.
Upgrade to amp/imp=1000,
spakers=484, techniques turntable=52,
equalizer=100, CD player/ discs=252.
Call 800-769-8333.
Sweat pants and sweatshirts on sale $5.00 and
$7.00. Spring Clearing. Sunflower. 804 Mass.
Synthesizer; Casio CZ101 $330. White's metal
pointer @$0.8 Wend Bend total $90.0 Xonex
tennis racket @$2.5 Hunter bow @$2.0 Cal
T.R.S. 4 color computer, 60K, kLetter
printer, modern, joysticks, SON monitor games,
and word processors. $400.00 obo.
aab.aaa
Love Miramar Beach
North and Fleetwood accessories
Alliance of North America
We have a few 1985 boards
at close-out nines.
Minstral and O'Brien boards
WINDSURF!
Windsurfing classes start in May B.I.G. Sailboard School
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide, for 2) Class preparation. 2) As study guide, for 3) Western Civilization 'available now at Town Cries. The Jayhawk Booksstore, and
804 Mass 842-5000
SUNFLOWER
Galleria informally), must part with, Ephiphere 12 sturdy frame Yamaha yamaha, best offer $895.00
BUS. PERSONAL
AEROBICS
"CAMP COUNSELORS. M/F - Outstanding and Trim Down Camps; Tennis, Dance, Slimmies, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition/Dietetics to 14 students." Camp Camelon on College campuses at Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, no. Carolina, NC. Camp Camelon on College campuses at #98 Ivetted Dr., No. Woodnerm, N.Y. N. 11581.
Daily Classes
Certified Instructors
5 classes $15 or
$25 per month unlimited use
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtart. 789-1611.
YEAR END BEACH BACK only $89 for a week at PET WALNES Beach, SPARE North Island and East Island. Prices start at $149.00 for information tell me free to lieve-1-921-831-7019 TODAY! When that last list in end... Brok For The Beach
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced output abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area Call for appointment
Enrol now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Poils, light tennis courts, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to live.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Bent-10" Color T V $29.80 a month Curtis
Mini-TV 824-827-3451 Mon - Sat 9-30
Sun; 10am, 5, 1
Formals. Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats.
Street, EVELVET 3 at Quintails, B11 N, S1H
and St., EVELVET 2 at Quintails, B11 N, S1H
Join a great Lawrence-area video dating service
reduced price! Seriously? Call us
408-695-4014 for details
THE FAR SIDE
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting new Beginner to Professionals, call for information Nuke Studio 740-1611
professionally done reasonably priced
call for appt.
WOODSTOVES
841-7787
open 10:5-30 weekdays
18th *R* Resort T. V. $ 6.86 a month. Smity's T. V. 1447 W. 21st - 843 F. 7251; Mon. 3-10 p.m.; Sun. 9-30 p.m.
Tensands of & R albums in amber, yellow, and brown.
Quadrilla R. 1 New Hampshire; R. Buy self.
Quadrilla R. 1 New Hampshire; R. Buy self.
Need custom imprinted sawnathats, t-shirt glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an on-up event? J & M Favors offers the best quality prices available on imprinted specials plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it on our website 2201 W. 20th 50th Blum Gilson's 811-4494 811
AUTO SALES
Unear. Nuclear Energy. VOODOB SUPPLIES
RETRO LOUNGE 1031 Mass Tube Pt-125 Bath
REFORMATION
1978 Kfa Spot Spider. Super condition. Ready to
kick FAT area. 97-257. 8744-2571. 841-6044.
1978 Triumph Splitte convertible. Beautiful condition.
K300. Call Dave at 814-4947.
ELOOM COUNTY
MCG MRJ Convertible with roll bar,
or MRJ convertible offer, must set this 948.850
leave mine number.
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
1979 Chevy-Malibu Classic, Great condition
painted, new Landau $20000
$45000
1982 Pontiac J3000 4 cylinder, AC, extra clean, good gas mileage. Call 82-653-9260.
1979 Horizon. Looks good and priced right. Call for
music CD. 800-342-4555, 1-239 morg. or
8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Ask for Kissel of
Nashville.
1995 Trans Am Indy Pace Car. Excellent Condition.
2000 Trans Am 240,000 miles. Call 780-764-9000 or
1-800-356-1090 in KY.
78 Buck Leisure Bag, Silver, PS, PB, PW, PL. Good
Transportation Kit 811-849-1025.
77 Mustang (2), AC, PS, B-PoTs. Call Mike
842-3176 or 842-2564
Keep C3 7 w / summer top $6050 obo. Also
VW convertible $1800 obo. Call Wayne Maya days
483-3833 evenings and weekends 483-4125; or
482-2966
78 Ford Courier P.U. new tires, new shell; some
makes up 100% of all malls, runs great, much
more; used for 146 mpg.
Daddys says "79 Triumph Spitfire means me to have too many dates and must sell. White w/3 tops. Runs excellent. A must for convertible fans. 841-3064.
LOST/FOUND
For sale by original owner, 1960 Oldmobile 380
$600 (negotie) Runs Great! 749-1838.
Found: small female white poodle, pink collar,
12th & Louisiana, #4/08/76. 843-2718.
Found, prescription glasses near Bail Hall, Gold
wear in black case. Call Deb at 406-462 or
877-355-1519.
FOUND-in guitar in North Lawrence - black harp with name inside (P. Murphy) - Claire at 732 Mass. Found near Bailey Hall, gold wire rim glasses in case. Call Bailey at 844-606-984 or 843-733-71.
LIST: $1,000.00 If you can find it, you can keep it.
List for Treasure Hunt clues on KLZR 168
REWARD-L Brown Lizard Wallet at
West West Sat night. if found, call DL
843-9857
Dominio's Pizza on 23rd St. is looking for delivery drivers. Earn $4 an hour with cash for mileage paid daily. Apply in person at "Ports of Call." Earn $200-$500 weekly taking orders for Maxam products this summer. Write Maxam, 128 Earl Farallay Ave, Saskatoon, Alaska 74801
HELLO! YES, YES! I WANT TO ORDER TWO----NO, FOUR HUNDRED RONCO SUPER COMBATION PLUM PITTER AND POODLE POOERS YES! WOW!
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE - Part-time for VideoEx-
port 1.6 p.m., Monday-Friday, Personnel com-
puter knowledge and good phone voice required.
Limited席地 Web (913) 451-200, Overland Park Pa.
Help Wanted: Automation monitor, must be work study, must be able to work Saturday, 1:30 p.m. and on a Saturday, 8:30 a.m. for equipment, preferred. Call Janet Campbell at 864-6000.
GAMMONS NIGHLUB needs waiters at waitresses, app in person between 2 p.m. and p.m. or call for an app. 842-3977. Ask for Mikkeon Doug. Agu.
By GARY LARSON
Jane
4
4-19
"in the wild, of course, they'd be natural enemies. They do just fine together if you get 'em as pups."
by Berke Breathed
SEND THEM
TO ...OH... SEND
THEM..
...TO MELON MARCOS
IN HAWAII.
C.O.D.
SOME CAN NOT BAM
WITH HER DOO
BLACK ENDS.
Monday, April 14, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
*Ad Sales Mgt.
*National Ad Sales Mgt.
*Classified Ad Mgt.
*Newspaper Production Mgt.
*Retail Ad Sales
*Campus Ad Sales
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester business staff and the 1986 Fall semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in the Kansan business office, 119 Staunton-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Staunton-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 16.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The Mathematics Department in now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate mathematics lecturer. Please apply to Math 123 or equivalent. Preference given to background. Position open only to undergraduates. Will assist in consulting room with students. Apply online by latively $4/hour. Details and applications are available in the department office 217 Street, Suite 10, April 25, 1986. Further information: contact prof.
JOBS FOR SUMMER, possibly longer, as personal care attendants and as housekeeper-companion for handcapped RU staff member. Job duties include providing some evenings. Companion: two four-hour weekdays afterno to do cleaning, some shopping and cooking. Job requires a Bachelor's degree, reliable transportation required. 842-1691.
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Large, Lawrence law firm seeking full-time secretaries to begin on or before June 1, 2008. Also in need of a foreign-educated or non-smoker. Please send resume, references, typing speed and preferred hours to P.O. Box 666.
Maintenance company needs person for painting and apartment repairs. Must have own transportation.
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DALLAS — Anders Jarryd of Sweden received the biggest payment of his career yesterday, defeating West Germany's Boris Becker, 6-7 (3-7), 6-1, 6-4, 6-4, in the finals of a $675,000 World Championship Tennis tournament.
Jarryd tops Becker in WCT
United Press International
Jarryd, who had not beaten Becker in four previous meetings, earned $150,000. Becker, whose right thigh had to be wrapped in the third set because of an injury, won $80,000.
Jarryd said, "I noticed at the end of the third set that Becker had an injury problem. But the match was strange for both of us because we couldn't hold our servers."
the first set to win in a tie-breaker.
But the only game he could capture
in the second set was a service break.
Becker, the 1985 Wimbledon champ, rallied from a 1-5 deficit in
Jarryd won eight straight games on the way to taking the third set 6-1. Becker lost first-serve effectiveness because of the injury that left him with a torn calf muscle and foot during his follow through. After it was wrapped his play improved.
Jarryd said, "I think I had somewhat of an advantage with a day's rest and with Becker playing Saturday. But I was very consistent this week. This is a great win for me, not just for winning the biggest tournament of my life, but because it shows me I can beat the big guys.
"I played well all week and worked hard toward it. I probably served bet-
ter."
Becker, who was 13-3 against Swedish players last year, has yet to beat a Swede this year. Jarryd becomes the second Swede to win the World Champion Tennis title. Bjorn Borg won it in 1976.
Wilander, but today it was my groundstrokes and the way I was moving."
It was Jarryd's second trip to a final match this year. Two weeks ago in Rotterdam, Holland, he fell to countryman Joakim Nystrom, 6-0.
"When I lost the first set after leading 5-1 it was a terrible feeling," Jarryd said. "But it had happened before against Becker. I always have had the chances against him, but haven't cashed in. After that today I just started playing point for point."
Sports Briefs
Three KU players are eligible for draft
Three KU football players, along with United States Football League running back Marcus Dupree and four other players, have been declared eligible by National Football League Commissioner Rosezelle for the league's April 29 draft.
The Kansas players that were declared eligible are running back Robert Mimbs, wide receiver Johnny Holloway and defensive elvin Walton. Other players include two-time Arizona State All-America linebacker David Fulcher, center Andy Baroncelli of Southern California, linebacker Gerald Taylor of Texas Christian and defensive back Reggie Sutton of Miami Fla.
Dupree's agent, Ken Fairley, said the former Oklahoma star may not be healthy enough to play because of a knee injury suffered 14 months ago when he was with the USFL's now-defunct Portland Breakers.
The Kansas men's rugbyfootball club team beat Kansas State yesterday in Manhattan.
KU club team wins
Kansas won 25-14 and improved its record to 3-2-1.
But the Kansas senior reserve team was not as fortunate, losing to K-State 14-6. The loss pushed Kansas' record to 3-5.
On Saturday, the varsity rugby team lost 18-16 to Missouri in Columbia. The varsity record is now 3-3.
Missouri held off a second-half rally by the Jayhawks, who were down 18-4 at halftime.
Bengals look at OB
CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Bengals are considering whether to sign Art Schierling, former Ohio State and Indianapolis Colts quarterback, to a free-agent contract after putting him through an extensive workout.
Bengals offensive coordinator Bruce Coslett, who supervised Thursday's workout, said Schliccher looked good.
"We brought him in, gave him a physical, then we took him out and watched him throw." Coeset said. "He threw for about half an hour to some of our receivers. I'll say this, he looked pretty good."
The 26-year-old was suspended indefinitely from the National Football League on May 20, 1983, following public knowledge of his compulsive gambling. He was suspended for 14 months before returning to the Colts, who had made him a No. 1 pick in 1982.
Seahawks resist cuts
SEATTLE — The Seattle Seahawks are set to lobby the King County Council this week against cutting their share of Kidney concession proceeds, which is a move designed to help the ailing Seattle Mariners.
The controversial move to reject a first-ever share in the concessions for the Seahawks in favor of establishing a fund to buy Mariners tickets comes up for consideration today as the council considers the Seahawks' lease.
A delay in the final decision is the most likely outcome, however, because three council members will be absent.
Mike McCormack, president and general manager of the Seahawks, said other teams in the NFL had better deals with their stadiums.
"When you talk about taking money from concessions . . . we feel we already are subsidizing the Kingdome," McCormack said.
The Seahawks' lease was negotiated by King County Executive Tim Hill shortly after he took office in January. It followed months of negotiations that concluded with generous concessions to the Mariners.
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14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, April 14, 1986
Mattingly leads N.Y. to win over Brewers
United Press International
NEW YORK — Don Mattingly singled home two runs in the third inning yesterday, helping the New York Yankees extend their winning streak to four games with a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Mattingly's hit capped a three-run outburst in support of Ron Guidry, 2-0, who scattered eight bites over seven innings.
Jaime Coconover, 0-1, took the loss, allowing only three hits but walking a club record nine in seven innings.
The decision gave the Yankees a 5-1 record and their best start since they won the 1976 pennant. Cleveland 8, Detroit 2
In Cleveland, Andre Thornton's two-run homer highlighted a five-run first inning and a 19 hit attack, and rookie Scott Baileys pitched 51 innings of scoreless relief and led the Cleveland Indians to an 8-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
nates, 1-1, relieved starter Don Schulze in the fourth and allowed just two hits while striking out four and walking three.
Seattle 4. Minnesota 2
selt
Minneapolis, rookie Danny Tartabull ripped a two-run homer, had an RBI double and scored two runs to lead the Seattle Mariners to a 4-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
1 Wins.
Mike Moore, 1-0, scattered six hits, struck out five and walked one for his first complete game of
American League
the season
The Mariners broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth, Pinch hitter Ken Phelps led off with a walk and pinch runner Bok Kearney advanced to second on Spike Owen's sacrifice. Tartabull, whose 43 home runs at Calgary of the Pacific Coast League were the most in professional baseball last season, smashed a 1-0 pitch from Mike Smithson 410 feet into the left field seats and opened a 2-1 lead. Boston 12, Chicago 2
In Chicago, Wade Boggs drove in four runs with three singles, and Jim Rice hit a two-run homer, sparking the Boston Red Sox to a 12-2 out of the Chicago White Sox.
The Red Sox, who had 16 hits, scored five runs in the third inning, two more in the fourth and four in the fifth. This gave starting pitcher Tom Lollar an 11-1 lead in his first start of the season.
Baltimore 3, Texas 2
Baltimore 3, Texas
In Arlington, Texas, Cal Ripken knocked in two runs with a bloop single down the right field line in the eighth inning and gave the Baltimore Orioles a 3-2 triumph over the Texas Rangers.
Oakland 11, California 7
Oakland. Calif., rookie Joe Cansee drove in five runs with a home run and a single, leading the Oakland A's to an 11-7 victory over the California Angels.
Cards lose for first time
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Mitch Webster and Herm Winningham each hit solo home runs yesterday, helping the Montreal Expos deal St. Louis its first loss of the season in five games, 3-2.
Bryn Smith, 1-1, pitched six innings and picked up the victory. He struck out four, walked three, allowed three hits and had a balk. Jeff Reardon pitched the last two innings for his first save.
Philadelphia 4, New York 2
Kurt Kepshire, making his first start of the season for St. Louis, went seven innings and suffered the loss. He walked four, all in the first two innings, struck out four and allowed five hits.
In Philadelphia, Gary Redux and Darren Dauhlon hit home runs that led the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-2 victory over the New York Mets.
Shane Rawley, 1-0, allowed ten hits, walked one and struck out one in winning his first game of the season. Rick Aguilera, 0-1, made his first start of the year for the Mets and took the loss.
Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 0
in Pittsburgh, Mike Brown drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a single. Johnny Ray knocked in three more runs as the Pittsburgh Pirates romped over the Chicago Cubs, 8-0, behind the combined four-hit pitching of Rick Reschel and two relievers.
received Ray, who went 3-for-5, picked up his second game-winning RBI in two days by doubling in two runs in the
National League
first inning, Ray singled in another first in a two-run fourth inning that gave Pittsburgh a 5-1 lead. The losing pitcher, Rick Stutliffe, 0-2, gave up seven hits and walked five. Atlanta 8, Houston 7
In Houston, Ken Oberkell drove in four runs and Billy Sample added a three-run homer. They paced a 13-hit attack that carried the Atlanta Braves to an 8-7 victory over the Houston Astros.
Joe Johnson, 10, allowed three runs, four hits, struck out one and walked one over $5\frac{1}{2}$ innings to get the victory. Gene Garber got the last two outs in the ninth to record his first save after Bruce Sutter failed in an attempt to notch his first save of the year.
years San Diego 7. Cincinnati 6
In San Diego, Marvell Wynne belted his second homer of the game at the start of the ninth innning Sunday and gave the Padres a 7-6 win over the Cincinnati Reds. Wynne had already hit a pinch-hit home run in the seventh innning that had sparked a three-run San Diego uprising.
Los Angeles 3-1, Los Angeles, Franklin Stubbs hit his third home run in three days and powered the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
Wynne's home run made a winner out of Rich Gossage, 1-0, who took over at the start of the eighth inning. Los Angeles 3, San Fran. 2
Orel Hershiser, 1-1, was the winning pitcher.
Leonard completes 3-year comeback
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It was the biggest of days for Dennis Leonard, and 24,000 fans in Royals Stadium and the countless others watching on national television knew it.
The Associated Press
It also was a very big day for veteran Royals players and a manager who knew the painful path Leonard had walked. And it was a big day for a trainer who watched from the dugout and a wife who watched from behind home plate.
"I was screaming for a strikeout," trainer Mickey Cobb said after watching Leonard strike out Rance Mulliniks to finish off a three-hit, complete game shutout of the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday. The game marked Leonard's first major league start in more than three seasons.
"I gave him a big hug and a kiss. It was a great day for him. I always hoped he might go back to the old days," said Cobb after Leonard made one run stand up for his 137th career victory.
Leonard gave Cobb the game ball. It was Cobb who pushed Leonard through all the lonely hours of lifting, pedaling, running and stretching he endured after a tendon snapped in the pitcher's leg on May 28, 1983.
"He is the one who kept me going and would not let me down. He deserved this win as much as me," said Leonard, whose career was nearly destroyed by four knee operations after he had won 120 games from 1975 to 1981.
"This is the biggest thrill I've had in baseball," said Leonard, a hard-throwing righthander who appears to have lost little off his fastball at age 34. "I've never been one to lack confidence. Ive always been kind of sure about what I can do.
"I'm kind of one that doesn't doubt my abilities. If you knock me down, I'm going to come back and try to
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Designated hitter Hal McRae, who joined the Royals two years before Leonard won 15 games in his first full season in 1975, didn't watch the final moments of the game.
Pitching Coach Gary Blaylock visited the mound after Leonard gave up a two-out single to Tony Fernandez in the ninth, but Manager Dick Howser already had determined it was Leonard's game to win or lose.
"I was really nervous the last inning," McRae said. "I didn't want to watch. He had pitched eight innings of excellent baseball, and I was just hoping that nothing bad would happen."
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"I was here during the Leo era of awesomeness," said Quirk. "It was exciting to be out there in the ninth inning and go through that. We both kind of yelled (after it was over). I said, 'Leo, he’s the ball.' He took it. I'm not sure if he said anything. Sometimes expressions say the most."
"Everybody in that dugout was on the edge of his seat, pulling for Leo." Howser said. "I don't usually get caught up in those things, but I did today.
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
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knock you down."
"I was real nervous at the beginning, then I started calming down," she said. "Then I got nervous again in the eighth. My hopes were that he would pitch a decent ballgame and go five or six innings and get out."
Utility player Jaimie Quirk caught the hold-your-breath ninth inning.
palliative Audrey Leonard also felt the drama of October on the sunny April day.
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"On the bench there was a feeling not unlike the seventh game of the playoffs and World Series. When it gets that far, you can't help but be pulling for the guy."
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Dennis Leonard is congratulated by Kansas City Royal's pitching coach Gary Blaylock after pitching a three-hitter against Toronto. Leonard went the distance in his first start in three years since tearing a tendon in his knee cap.
Leonard and the Royals won Saturday's game 1-0
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 133 (USPS 650-640)
Cool Details page 3.
U.S. planes attack Libyan targets
From Kansan wires
TRIPOLI Libya - U.S. warplanes staged the largest U.S. air raid since the Vietnam War early today when they bombed Libya, damaging military bases, the French Embassy, an oil port and the headquarters of Col. Moomam Khadafy.
Loud explosions at 2 a.m. awakened terrified residents, who poured into the streets on foot and in their cars, jamming roads and honking their horns as smoke from the attack drifted across the city.
- See related story
In Washington, President Reagan said U.S. forces conducted the lightning attack under the cover of darkness against the headquarters, terrorist buildings and military assets that support Khadafy's subversive activities.
U. S. jets, including long-range bombers flying from Britain and 6th Fleet attack planes operating from carriers in the Mediterranean, struck six sites in Tripoli. A Soviet-built anti-aircraft missile base in the eastern port city of Benghazi also was a target
"Today we have done what we had to do. If necessary we shall do it again." Reagan said, blaming Libya
The bombing lasted about 25 minutes.
Bombs also hit Khadafy's residence, but the extent of damage was not immediately known. Khadafy and his family, including his wife and seven children, live there.
Khadaty survived the U.S. bombing raid, Information Director Ibrahim Seger said.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said one F-111 long-range bomber was unaccounted for. Weinberger said there were several possible explanations for the missing jet other than its having been shot
"He's OK, he's OK," Seger said in
'Today we have done what we had to do. If necessary we shall do it again.'
Administration officials said the
President Reagan
for a recent wave of terrorist attacks.
for a recent wave of terrorist attacks.
Libyan radio said Libyan forces shot down three U.S. planes and the U.S. pilots were killed by Libyan civilians. No other details were provided.
Tracer fire lit the sky as the planes came in. Libyan anti-aircraft fire did not appear to hit any of the U.S. planes.
The number of casualties was unknown, but Libyan Television early today appealed to Libyan citizens to donate blood.
a brief comment to The Associated Press in the lobby of the Hotel Al Kabir when asked about Khadafy.
The Libyan official gave no further information about Khadafy.
But government sources who would not be identified said that two of Khadafy's sons had been injured in the U.S. bombing raids. The sources did not name the sons, and said the ones of their injuries was not known
Libyan Radio broke into its regular broadcast of patriotic songs to announce that some members of Khadafy's family had been injured in the raid and that planes bombed a residential area near Khadafy's home.
"Our Libyan Arab forces have downed three aircraft of the American enemy. Following that, Libyan Arab citizens killed the pilots from the crew of the three American aircraft, in accordance with the principle of reciprocal treatment, because when the American Air Force carried the Gulf of Sidra, American pilots killed the crew of a boat which was hit by American fighter aircraft," Libyan radio said.
"When the crew of this boat tried to save themselves, the American fighter aircraft opened fire on them, prevented a Libyan tugboat from approaching and killed the crew."
Libyan Radio said foreigners were wounded in the air raid. It did not give a location or number.
In an interview with Khadafy, he said he thought his headquarters was a target and said, "I is a strange war
See LIBYA, p. 5, col. 2
Raid on Libya draws criticism and praise
United Press International
Initial reaction from world leaders ranged from embarrassment to horror at the U.S. air strike against Libya early today, but the government of Israel praised the United States for attacking the bully regime of Moammar Khadafy.
"I am horrified," said Neil Kinnock, leader of Britain's opposition Labor Party. "People worldwide will condemn President Reagan's decision. That air strike was not the way to fight or defeat terrorism."
There was no immediate reaction from British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, whose government let Washington use bases on its soil as staging areas for the attack.
France refused to let U.S.
FB-111 jets fly over its territory, forcing the fighter craft to fly a 2,800-mile route to reach their targets, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said.
The French Embassy in Tripoli was among the buildings struck in the attack, but Secretary of State George Shultz said the French supplied information that averted civilians at an unnamed embassy.
Shultz also said the Soviet charge d'affaires in Washington, Oleg Sokolov, was told of the attack as it was taking place and was informed "this is an attack against Libyan terror."
See REACTION, p. 5, col. 5
In the Netherlands, a European
Cold spell no marvel in Kansas
Forecaster says state was due for cool weather
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
Averages have a way of working themselves out somehow.
That was how Ron Crandall, lead forecaster for the National Weather Service, Topeka, explained a return of winterlike weather to Kansas yesterday.
Crandall said it was common for temperatures to fluctuate from warm to cold in the spring. The state has enjoyed warmer than normal temperatures, so it was due for a little cooler weather.
The temperatures, which dropped below freezing last night and only reached a high in the upper 40s yesterday, were caused by a cold front followed by an arctic high-pressure system, he said.
The forecast for today, he said, calls for sunny skies and a high in the 50s. But it should feel slightly warmer than yesterday because the wind should die down. The extended forecast calls for temperatures to return to the 70s on Friday.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance, said the cold weather could damage some of the trees on campus but his office has learned to expect late frosts.
he said that the frost might kill early blossoms and leaves on some trees but that there should be no serious harm. Varieties of flowers on campus shouldn't be harmed either, and those that would be hurt by a frost still are in greenhouses.
The only real effect of the weather in his department was a delay in the spraying of some plants on campus, he said. Some of the sprays are not effective in cold weather, and what the cold does not stop, the wind does.
Mathes said he thought many people liked the weather in Kansas because it was unpredictable. If people wanted the weather to be the same all of the time, they would move somewhere else.
Dean Milroy, assistant director of housing, said no serious problems were caused by the weather, but workers had to turn heaters back on at the University residence halls.
The heating and cooling system in the halls run through the same pipes, he said. To switch from one to another workers must turn a series of four valves in each building. The process is not complicated, but it is inconvenient.
There is no certain date when the heating is turned off, he said. His office simply tries to look at the weather and keep everyone happy
"We do the best we can," Milroy said. "It's just like the weatherman. He gives you the forecast every day, but if he's wrong, he hears it."
IVITA NICARAGUA
Sanidad del Sur, La Habra
REMWANT
ARE THE MUR
EQUIVALENT
BENEDICT ARNOLD
ERAS
12,000
Nicaraguans
killed in the
last five years.
Jacki Kelly/Special to the KANSAN
MANHATTAN — Above, students and faculty of Kansas State University protest U.S. military aid to the contras in Nicaragua. About 200 people protested yesterday outside McCain Auditorium at K-State. Right, Secretary of State George P. Shultz delivers the 72nd Landon Lecture before a capacity crowd. His speech was part of a series named in honor of former Kansas Governor Alfred Landon.
KANSAS STATE
UNIVERSITY
LANDON
LECTURES
Shultz extols contra aid in Landon Lecture
By Lori Polson
MANHATTAN — The United States must provide military aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, or contrasts, to preserve democracy in the world, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said yesterday.
"Congress has to give us the necessary flexibility," he said. "Excessive restraints and micromanage
"Nicaragua is a cancer, and we must cut it out," he said.
During the speech, Shultz made a plea for Congress to approve humanitarian and military aid to the contras.
Shultz talk to a capacity crowd of 1,800 people in McCain Auditorium at Kansas State University. His speech was part of the Landon Lectures Series, named in honor of former Kansas Governor Alfred Landon.
ment only complicate our efforts."
"In Central America, Southeast Asia, Turkey, the Philippines and elsewhere, the success of democracy fathers our own strategic interests," he said. "One hundred million dollars for the Nicaraguan democratic resistance, for example, is a modest investment in a region so critical to our security."
Shultz said the United States and President Reagan were not interested in starting an open war in Central America. But government leaders realize the need for military
The United States' intervention in Nicaragua benefits not only the Nicaraguas, but also the security of the United States, Shultz said.
The House of Representatives is scheduled to vote today on whether to give $100 million in aid to the contras.
'Strength and diplomacy go hand in hand. A new friendly government whose legitimacy is firmly based on the will of the people offers far better prospects for our future base rights in the country.'
— George P. Shultz Secretary of State
intervention in the area, he said.
we do not favor open-ender escalation, nor a cynical policy of using the struggles of courageous people to bleed the Soviet empire," he said. "But we will help these people be effective in the fight that they have chosen to make for themselves."
About 200 protesters battled the brisk wind in front of the auditorium before the speech.
Jim Hamilton, an organizer for the Manhattan Alliance for Central America, said the group wanted to promote awareness of the problems in Central America.
"We wanted to let the country know that the heart of the country is not behind the situation in Nicaragua," he said.
The group released 100 balloons in memory of civilians who have died
since June in Nicaragua.
But Shultz said the number of dead was not caused by U.S. intervention in the area. Instead it should be attributed to the Sandinista government, he said.
"The Sandinistas promised an open society," he said. "It is sad to say that that hope has been betrayed by the communists now running Nicaragua."
Shultz also said the government should consider giving covid aid to countries needing U.S. support to fight communism.
"Friendly countries who would funnel our aid may fear open involvement," he said. "Covert U.S. aid may give us more room for political maneuver, and our adversary more room for compromise."
See SHULTZ, p. 5, col. 1
Law students happy with own little cubicles
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
The Garfield poster on the side of the cubicle reads, "I'm so happy here I could just barf."
At the beginning of each semester, library officials conduct a lottery for student use of about 90 cubicles. Each one is given to a pair of students who may then leave open books, sweatshirts draped over chairs and coffee cups with electric warmers unattended.
But some students in the School of Law said yesterday that they were happy to have the use of the Internet.
"They're awfully convenient to have around," said Pat Fowler, Overland Park law district.
Fowler said he probably studied more often at the library because he could use the cubicle.
always know I have a place here."
"The big tables get crowded," he said. "I
Often the cubicles are comandered by students who were not the original users.
The most sought-after desks are the ones next to windows and on the carpet, Shari Ashner. Overland Park law student, said.
Although she has a cubicle of her own in a darker, uncarpeted corridor, Ashner took over a seemingly unused desk in one of the prime locations.
Many cubicles that go unused for the greater part of the semester suddenly find owners as finals approach.
"During finals, if you're sitting in someone else's cubicle, they'll come along and kick you out." Ashner said.
Most of the students rest easy leaving possessions out in the open cubicles because of the School's Honor Code, said Maxine Younes, circulation assistant.
Fowler said the honor code dictated that anyone caught stealing probably would be kicked out of the law school.
The library has had a few complaints of books or personal items being taken, she said, but theft is uncommon.
According to Heather Bussing, president of the Student Bar Association and Manhattan law student, the honor code is established by the association for violations such as cheating, infringement of others' property and falsifying records. Any complaints of infractions are examined by a committee of students and faculty.
Bussing said no one had been reported for honor-code violations yet this year.
Students are well informed about the code and record its provisions, she said.
Students who have cubicles are glad to have
89
an established code of conduct.
In addition to the cubicles, law students have access to lockers where they may store the large volumes of their chosen trade.
"If I was afraid things would be stolen, I wouldn't be able to leave things out," Fowler said.
The 375 lockers are provided and distributed by the Student Bar Association.
Lockers and cubicles are handy for the students because they have most of their classes in Green Hall. Bussing said.
"I think the reason we have them is because we're self contained," she said. "It's like going back to high school.
"We have home room in the fall and prom in the spring. See, here are the party pics."
2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 15, 1986
Nation/World
News briefs
TWA cancels flights from Rome to Cairo
NEW YORK — Trans World Airlines said yesterday it was canceling its flights from Rome to Cairo and Athens because of reduced business on the terrorist-plagued route.
Airline spokeswoman Sally McElwreath said that several terrorist attacks on TWA Rome to Cairo flights in the past 10 months were factors in the decline in bookings for those flights.
She said people in the United States who wanted to fly to Athens may board a non-stop flight from New York.
53 die in stampede
HARDWAR, India — Hundreds of Hindu pilgrims rushing to cleanse their sins in the holy Ganges River were mistakenly directed by police down a dead-end street yesterday, causing a stampede that killed 53 people and injured 39.
Festival officials said some 4 million people had flooded Hard war.
Early feminist dies
French news reported she died of a buildup of fluid in her lungs after a recent appendectomy.
PARIS — Simone de Beauvoir, the French author and philosopher who charted the path for modern-day feminism with the 1949 book "The Second Sex," died yesterday in a hospital at age 78.
Her life-long companion and sometime lover, existential philosopher Jean Paul Sartre, once said of her, "The wonderful thing about Simone de Beauvoir is that she has the intelligence of a man and the sensitivity of a woman."
Comic won't appear
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Times announced yesterday that it would not publish Garry Trudeau's comic strip Dooneyburst this week because it contained exaggerations about corruption in the Reagan administration.
"We feel this week's Doonesbury grossly exaggerates the real and alleged transgressions of many Reagan administration appointees," the Times said.
Attack injures Khadafy's family
United Press International
LONDON — Several members of Col. Moammar Khadady's family were injured and some civilians were killed or wounded in today's U.S. air attacks on Libya, radio reports from Tripoli said. Libyan diplomats promised vengeance.
"The savage American invaders carried out a treacherous and barbaric air strike this morning against the residence of the brother leader of the revolution." Libya's Voice of the Greater Arab Homeland said in a pre-dawn broadcast, referring to Khadafy as the "brother leader."
"A number of members of the
family of the brother leader were injured as a result of this raid," the report said. "The concentrated U.S. barbaric air strike is continuing against populated and civilian quarters of Tripoli. A number of civilians, most of them foreign nationals, have fallen."
Libyan radio, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. in London, appealed to Arabs to retaliate against U.S. civilian and military targets, and take up arms against "terrorist America."
The report on Libyan radio's external service, the "Voice of the Greater Arab Homeland," called on the forces of Syria and Algeria to attack
It called on Arabs to act against both civilian and military targets because the U.S. raid on Tripoli primarily had been aimed at civilian quarters and populated areas.
the U.S. fleets and bases in the Mediterranean. An appeal was also directed to Morocco and Tunisia.
U. S. jets launched a lightning air strike about 2 a.m. today Libyan local time against what officials in Washington said were terrorist bases in Libya, including Khadafy's headquarters.
details were provided at first beyond the reference to the attacks on Khadafy's family. The radio report did not say where the Libyan leader was.
About a half hour after the strikes began, Libyan radio broke into its regular broadcast of patriotic songs to announce the attacks. No other
In Rome, a Libyan diplomat quoted by the Italian news agency ANSA said three U.S. aircraft were downed. The report could not be confirmed.
In Canberra, Australia, the secretary of the Libyan People's Bureau, the Libyan equivalent of an embassy, lambasted Washington for the attack on his homeland.
"My country will retaliate, any way we can," Shaban Gashut said. "We have plans and we will fight back any way we can."
Japan to ease imbalances in U.S. trade
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasome ended talks with President Reagan yesterday with a prediction that his country's economic reforms should begin to ease the U.S.Japan trade imbalance this fall.
Reagan and Nakasone, who held discussions over two days, agreed that Japan also should make some fundamental changes in its society to gradually whittle down a huge trade surplus and promote international economic harmony.
Reagan praised Nakasone's commitment to undertake the difficult task of restructuring Japan's export-oriented economy to make it go better with those of Japan's trading partners.
"I believe that Japan must tackle the epoch-making task of structural adjustment and transform its economic structure into one dependent on domestic demand, rather than exports, leading to increased imports." Nakasone said in departing remarks in the Rose Garden.
The changes Nakasone intends to promote are spelled out in a report released in Japan earlier this month.
The recommendations include shortening the average work week from six days to five; raising wages; encouraging more consumer spending; housing and other personal comforts and reducing personal savings.
Reagan says aid is needed
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that members of Congress who used subterfuge or backroom deals to stop passage of military aid to the contras would set back the cause of peace and hand down a verdict of shame on everyone.
Reagan, in a speech to the General Contractors of America at the White House, portrayed the Marxist-sandinista government in Nicaragua as a repressive gang. He blasted plans by the House Democratic leadership to attach the $100 million contra aid plan to a federal spending bill.
"If this happens, the bill could be lost for months in a forest of legislative delay, and could cause the destruction of the CIA-backed contra forces," Reagan said.
"The Sandinista government is not a duly elected chosen government. It's a gang that took over by force, so we think that maybe force on them will cause them, perhaps, to be willing to listen to the will of the people of Nicaragua.
There's no question that the cause of peace and democracy will be set back and there is no question that the judgment of history will hand down a verdict
From Kansan wires.
of shame on us all."
Reagan rejected the House Rules Committee decision to make the aid request the centerpiece to a $1.7 billion spending bill packed with disaster relief funds, aid to Northern Ireland and other politically cherished projects — some of which Reagan opposed and had threatened to veto.
Reagan said that if the House voted yes, but aid didn't go through or if the House amended the bill to block defensive weapons the freedom fighters needed, there would be no question that the count of countless young Nicaraguan would be put in jeopardy.
But an aide to Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., a leading critic of Reagan's Nicaragua policy, said the contraid would never get to the floor on its own and House Republicans were not concerned with its attachment to the spending bill until Reagan raised his objections.
"It's hardly unusual for the House or Senate to attach various things to the supplemental," the aide said. "Their concerns only started as the president, in a political decision, decided to veto the supplemental."
The House opens debate today on the aid package, which includes surface-to-air Stinger missiles, and is expected to vote on it tomorrow.
Yale police arrest 78 protesters
United Press International
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yale University campus police arrested 78 people yesterday as officials ordered removal of a shantytown built to protest apartheid and the school's policy on South African investments.
The orderly arrests climaxed a weekend of protest by hundreds of Yale students and supporters demanding that Yale sell $350 million to $400 million in holdings in 98 companies doing business in segregated South Africa.
Yale Secretary John A. Wilkinson said students had been offered two alternate sites for the "Winnie Mandela City" shantytown, erected April 4 at Beineke Plaza at the heart of the historic urban campus.
They refused, and campus police moved in without notice about 5:30 a.m. to carry or escort the protesters to a bus and other vehicles for processing on charges of criminal trespass.
honor of Winnie Mandela, the wife of imprisoned South African nationalist Nelson Mandela.
After the quadrangle was cleared, workmen began tearing down the shantytown, which was named in
A school spokesman said the arrests were ordered after protesters ignored a third warning issued by police using a bullhorn outside Woodbridge Hall. Most of those arrested were students, he said.
New Haven police in riot gear stood a short distance away but did not take part in the arrests since Yale campus police have full arrest powers.
Ex-official denounces president
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Ferdinand Marcos' running mate in the fraud-tainted February election called yesterday for a civil disobedience campaign against President Corazon Aquino, saying her claim to power was unconstitutional.
Marcos supporters staged a mock legislative session, denouncing Aquino's firing of local officials. The firing sparked violent protests in which 33 people were injured in the suburban town of San Juan.
Aquino abolished the National Assembly on March 25 — exactly one month after she swept to power in a civilian-backed military revolt that ousted the 20-year Marcos regime.
Arturo Tolentino, ex-assemblyman and Marcos' running mate, called for a civil disobedience campaign against Aquino, saying she could not legally claim power in the Philippines. Manila residents who supported the revolution formed a "negligible minority" of the 54 million Filipinos.
"If people in the past have resorted to civil disobedience, this is a proper instrument today to show in a nonviolent manner popular nonacceptance of an unconstitutional regime." Tolentino said.
The then Marcos-controlled assembly declared Marcos and Tolentino the victors of the Feb. 7 election despite widespread fraud and independent counts showing Aquino had won. Both Marcos and Aquino took the oath of office Feb. 25 — but Marcos later in the day fled his palace in the wake of the military revolt.
Although Aquino has appointed her own running mate, Salvador Laurel, as vice president, a petition of 2 million signatures has urged Tolentino also to take the oath of office. He said he would wait until he had 5 million signatures before taking his oath and assuming the presidency in an acting capacity in the absence of Marcos, who is exiled in Hawaii.
Former Labor Minister Blas Ople predicted protests against Aquino would continue to gather momentum and said he expected Tolentino to claim the presidency by Aug. 15.
Yelling "Marcos, Marcos still," more than 2,000 supporters of the expresident massed.
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0
Tuesday, April 15, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Fire causes $10,000 in damages at school
A fire yesterday morning at Schwegler School, 2201, Ousdahl Road, caused an estimated $10,000 damage but no injuries.
The fire occurred in a portable classroom. No students were in the building at the time of the fire, Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said.
The fire, which started about 9 a.m., was the result of a malfunctioning gas heater that had been started because of the cool weather. McSwain said.
McSwain said the malfunctioning heater set a panel behind it on fire. The blaze then spread up the wall in a storage area and into the attic of the building.
The fire was confined to the center of the building, but there was water and smoke damage to the entire classroom, McSwain said.
KUAC delavs budget
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation will not release its budget today as planned because the Kansas Legislature failed to decide on appropriations including any money for KU women's athletics before adjourning, Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
The KUAC board is scheduled to meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union.
The Legislature adjourned Saturday and will reconvene on Monday to make a final decision on appropriations.
Wachter said she would have a budget ready about 30 days after the Legislature made a final decision. However, some figures on total expenditures and income will be released at today's meeting.
IDI to show movie
The Jayhawk Defense Initiative is sponsoring a special showing of "Atomic Cafe" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the theater of Hashinger Hall.
The movie is open to the public, and the sponsors will be dressed as atomic survivors. Refreshments also will be served.
The movie contains 1950s film clips of Russian atomic bomb scares.
Art lecture tonight
Art historian David Rosand will deliver the 1866 Franklin D. Murphy Lecture in Art at 7:30 on tuesday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Rosand, historian at Columbia University, will lecture "On Drawing A Line."
He is known for his scholarship of Venetian Renaissance Art and for his critical reviews of a variety of art. Rosand is a member of the executive board of the Renaissance Society of America.
The speech is in conjunction with two exhibits at the museum: "The 'Odex Hammer' of Leonardo da Vinci" and "In Leonardo's Shadow: Drawings by his followers."
The lecture is free and open to the public.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Michael Davis, dean of law, was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansan.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny but cool with highs around 50. Northwest winds will gust at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be clear and cold with lows in the lower 30s. Tomorrow should be mostly sunny with highs in the upper 50s.
From staff and wire reports.
Detailed art is dean's pastime
By Leslie Hirschbach
Meticulous detail, Robert Zerwekh's specialty in his work as a metallurgical engineer, carries over into his picture-precise works of art.
Staff writer
in the lab. But Zerweck, associate dean of engineering who paints in his spare time, said yesterday that he didn't paint with scientific precision because he was a scientist.
"I'm not absolutely sure that the work I do reflects on the art," he said. "But there probably is some cross-over." Zerwek said he began painting in 1970 when he came to the University of Kansas to teach metallurgical engineering. He was 31 years old.
By the late 70s, he said, he had begun to sell his art for commission.
BROADWAY MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CINEMAS
After he had been painting for a few years, he said, he completed his only art class — a two-hour painting course at the Kansas City Art Institute in the summer of 1972.
"It kind of evolved," he said. "I didn't make a deliberate attempt."
People from Lawrence and Kansas City who saw his work, he said, were interested enough to buy it.
Zerwekh said he now sold his smaller paintings for about $200 and the larger ones, which usually are no bigger than about 2 feet by 3 feet, for about $2,000.
Zerwekh also has exhibited his art at over 40 local and regional art shows and has received numerous awards.
His painting career started with the influence of his mother and grandmother, both artists, he said.
his mother and grandmother, our art teacher, he said "One of my early recollections is my mother sitting at an easel doing a landscape," he said. "She always thought I had an inclination."
Robert Zervek, associate dean of engineering and professor of mechanical engineering, sits in his studio, Zervek, who has had only one art class, paints in his spare time.
When he started painting, Zerwek said, he dabbed in many different mediums and styles.
Precision art works resembling those from 19th-century American realist painters, he said, were what he painted best and felt comfortable doing.
"A painter can go beyond realism to hyper-
realism," he said.
Zerwek's realistic paintings sometimes make for an abstract feeling.
realism, he said.
In a hyper-realistic painting, he said, absolute fidelity to reality can often fool the eye, taking a viewer beyond photographic realism.
Zerwekh said he liked to paint different subjects but often was influenced by his daily experiences. He has painted musical instruments, scientific equipment and children's toys
"The toy paintings started appearing when I had children." he said.
salsa can be used in:
In one painting, a jug of pure Kaw Valley cider and vinegar sits directly and purposefully in a prominent position.
He also likes to include things in his art that people will find humorous and subjects that only Kansans can understand.
ment position.
Zerwek said he didn't use models for his work
"Most of my stuff is done from memory," he said. "I don't do much from a formal setup."
He said he made a sketch and then worked it to its full size.
"My work is a synthesis of pure invention and real objects," he said.
Zerwekh, who has been associate dean of engineering since 1980 and an active member of
the university Senate Executive Committee this year, said he painted on weekends or whenever he had a free moment and wanted to keep his art as just a hobby.
"It's a lot more fun to paint enjoying the subject matter rather than relying on the market," he said. "I think that would take all of the fun out of it and make it cease to be a pleasant pastime."
Sagging budget hurts national museum
By Grant W. Butler Staff writer
Start Writer
Directing the National Museum of National Art in the age of federal budget cuts is a difficult job, the director of the museum said last night.
"As of March 1, we lost 5 percent of our budget, which amounted to over $200,000," said Charles Eldredge, the director. "Next year the worst case scenario would take over $40 million, which is about 22 percent of our budget."
about 22 per cent. Eldredge, a former KU professor of art history and former director of the Spencer Museum of Art until 1982, spoke to about 60 people on "American Art at the Smithsonian (Life After Lawrence)," in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
The large budget of the National Museum used to be something which made other museums envious, Eldredge said. But now the budget tables have turned.
The budget for acquiring new works of art at the National Museum has been substantially cut, Eldredge said. But recent increases in donations of works has offset this cut.
work has often increased."
"We've been fortunate to enjoy the support of a number of organizations, so our donations budget has actually increased," he said.
The $200,000 budget cut also has been absorbed in salary cuts for workers at the museum, Eldredge said. While this was a difficult decision to make, the concern now is how future budget cuts will affect the museum's operations.
"I don't know what the ultimate effect on the budget will be," he said. "The government, of course, keeps the lights on and the building heated, but we don't know where the cuts will go."
During his speech, Eldredge showed slides of works in the National Museum and discussed the history of the museum, which is located in the former U.S. Patent Office in Washington, D.C.
But the works in the museum and the institution's history are only the surface of the operation.
"The galleries and the collections constitute the outer museum," he said. "But there's another important aspect that you should be able to appreciate — the inner museum."
The inner museum, he said, represents the efforts to restore works of art and the preservation of the images of photographs and drawings which otherwise might be lost.
Since becoming the director of the National Museum in 1982, Eldredge has worked on the renovation and reinstallation of the galleries, he said, as well as try to increase the museum's holdings in folk and contemporary art.
Novelist condemns machines
By Tom Farmer
Staff writer
The impending replacement of literature by machines will result in the vanishing of the culture of freedom, Spanish-language novelist Mario Vargas Llosa said last night.
Liosa, a Peruvian novelist, said mankind was headed toward passive minds and a loss of freedom if it continued its course of scientific innovations, lessening the importance of language skills.
Lleisa spoke to a crowd of about 500 people in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union as the final lecturer for the academic year in the Humanities Lecture Series.
What was done in the past by reading and writing is done today with gadgets, he said.
"The written word is becoming more and more expendable," Llosa said. "We must be appalled at this. If it does come true, it will be a disaster for humanity."
The use of audio-visual equipment is becoming prevalent in modern societies, but endangers freedom because it is more easily manipulated than the written word, he said.
"Writing is the last bastion of freedom in a lot of places." Llosa said. "Unlike books, audio-visual products limit creativity and create passive minds."
The means of avoiding a complete takeover of the written word by gadgets is an expression of discontent by the masses, he said. But this is possible only where these masses enjoy freedom.
"Our fate is linked to freedom," he said. "When freedom doesn't exist, literature and art become poor."
The establishment of freedom is difficult, Llosa said. Only through the rise of the individual will it be possible for more people to enjoy freedom.
Once achieved, freedom allows the individual his choice of expression, he said. For the most part, this choice is writing.
Liosa noted that mankind's reliance on gadgets had resulted in the presence of nuclear weapons capable of ending the world.
If people ever get a second chance to choose between creative writing and gadgets, he said, they should bear in mind the destruction gadgets may cause.
Lloisa has written seven novels, two volumes of short stories, two plays, a collection of essays and three books of criticism. He won the Ritz Paris Hemingway Award of 1985 for his book, "The War of the End of the World."
He is also an active journalist and political commentator. Last year he spent two months in Central America on special assignment for the New York Times.
Five-year state scholars to get more money
By Abbie Jones
"The fifth year's been tough." Paul Haack, acting dean of education, said yesterday. "Every bit of help we can get is going to count."
scholarships for an extra two semesters to those students enrolled in five-year programs. The University of Kansas and Kansas State University are the only two Board of Regents schools that have five-year programs. The Board of Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Staff writer
Stan Witne
Special scholars in education, pharmacy and architecture can expect relief from the financial woes of their fifth year.
The proposed law was approved by both chambers of the Senate. It is awaiting Gov. John Carlin's
On its last day of its regular session the Kansas Senate unanimously approved a bill that would grant state
"That's recognition of the fact that extended programs are now the current trend." he said.
signature.
Haack said there were not many state scholars in the education department but that the bill had acknowledged the growing importance of five-year programs.
signature.
State scholarships are awarded to high school seniors from Kansas based on their ACT scores and financial need. Those who graduated before
1985 receive $500, and those who graduated after 1985 receive $1,000 a year.
Chantha McCurdy, associate director for student financial aid for the Board of Regents, said fewer than 500 students in Kansas were enrolled in five-year programs and no more than 30 of those were state scholars.
Although the numbers are low, the measure will have more significance as five-year programs develop and enrollment increases, she said.
McCurdy said she was opposed to the change because it took scholarship money away from four-year students, when the intent of the state scholarship was to give money to as many students as possible.
The measure only includes the students in five-year programs and not those who may stay an extra year to even out tougher course loads or those who stay longer for medical reasons, she said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, April 15, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No monopoly on terror
Everyone knows it's not smart to spit into the wind, it's not good to put a crazy person in a red room and it's foolish to keep poking a mad dog with a stick.
However, that's what the United States is doing with Libya's Moammar Khadafy, whom President Reagan recently called the "mad dog of the Middle East."
Khadafy seems to be the man Reagan loves to hate, a man who Reagan thinks is the mastermind behind all terrorist acts. But to many experts on the Middle East, Khadafy is a minor character on the large stage of terrorism.
The Reagan administration has failed to realize that the solution to terrorism won't be brought about by exterminating Khadafy. The solution lies in resolving the Arab-Israeli conflict. Until then, terrorism will continue, even if Khadafy is gone.
Sol Linowitz, a former Middle East negotiator under President Carter, recently warned that terrorism would not go away with Khadafy.
"We have to be very careful
in assuming, one man is responsible and that doing away with him will solve the problem," he said.
Despite the warnings from experts, Reagan continues to stand in his safe house and call Khadafy names, while U.S. citizens traveling abroad become victims.
Last month, Reagan sent aircraft carriers to the Gulf of Sidra, daring to cross the "line of death" to provoke Khadafy. The only result of that confrontation was that it increased Khadafy's status in the Arab world and allowed Khadafy to claim he fought the 6th Fleet and won.
Recently, the United States blamed Khadafy for the bombing of a West Berlin nightclub and sent aircraft carriers to the Mediterranean prepared to attack Libya, waiting for the command from Reagan.
The Reagan administration should reconsider this latest move against Libya and study the real problem of terrorism, the Arab-Iraeli conflict. And for the good of all, stop poking at the mad dog.
Apology doesn't heal
An apology heals few wounds. Like a Band-Aid, an apology covers the hurt and sometimes even makes us feel a little better. But Band-Aids and apologies are just surface measures that don't really heal any injuries.
Too often, remarks are made without thought and an apology is expected to make everything all right. Such is the case in Jackson County where a circuit judge made offensive comments while ordering a new trial for a man charged with raping and sodimizing a woman at knifepoint.
Judge Tom J. Helms said it wouldn't be too traumatic for the victim to testify in a second trial since "it wasn't a brutal rape" and "it could have been much worse."
Although the judge has written a formal letter of apology to the victim saying he did not mean to minimize the severity
of the attack or the trauma she suffered, his words are merely a superficial bandage covering the injury inflicted by his earlier comments.
A typical myth about rape is that the trauma is less if a victim isn't beaten up; if she doesn't come out of the ordeal battered and bruised, then she wasn't really hurt.
It is abhorrent that this attitude exists at all. For a judge to spout such offal is nauseating.
Any official who is responsible for seeing to it that justice is served must be above the falicies that surround rape or any other crime. Above all, he must never attempt to make trivial the effect of a crime on a victim.
Yes, Helms has said he's sorry, and the rape victim said she appreciated the apology. But it probably will be a very long time before this particular wound heals.
Problem increase
Tuition at the Board of Regents schools continue to defy gravity. Once again a Regents committee approved a tuition increase for the seven Regents schools.
The Regents want to add an extra $100 to the tuition for out-of-state students. The measure seems fair on the surface — Kansas taxpayers and their children deserve a break, and students from outside Kansas can take up the slack.
The proposed increase is a modest 3 percent, and tuition at the University of Kansas remains a bargain. But a couple of twists in this year's proposal could create problems for KU.
But KU would suffer more from this part of the proposal than the other Regents schools. Now, 29 percent of KU students come from out of state, the highest in the Regents system.
Low out-of-state tuition is
especially important when competing with our peer schools — universities that offer similar academic programs. As tuition rises, more students will choose the schools that offer the same education at a lower cost.
The state Legislature is the source of the other complaint. While the Regents ask students to cover more of the costs of their educations, lawmakers are holding the line on spending for higher education.
Students here don't expect a free ride -- in fact at KU, students as a whole pay a higher percentage of their education costs than the Regents expect of the state schools.
But before students will sign on to another boost in fees, we want to see the same commitment to higher education from our legislators.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Louise McMillen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing editor
Chris Barber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry . . . . . . . . . . . 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
Jim Williamson . . . . . . . . . . . Campus manager
Jon Eckert . . . . . . . . . Classified manager
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John Ozerzan . . . . . Sales and marketing adviser
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Oil industry can't function as free market
19 1928, when the aristocrat Herbert Hoover was running for president, the notorious critic H.L. Mencken wrote, "All the candidates for the presidency of the Republic run true to form. That is to say they are all palpable frauds. What they really want is the job."
Many of the critics of George Bush think the same of him. Among his top critics are some conservatives who en shade of liberalism in Bush.
Bush's image is rather spotty. As if his penchant for verbal blunders weren't enough, several conservatives wonder whether Bush is true to form (that is a palpable fraud) or truer to the free market principle.
Early last week, Bush visited Saudi Arabia and said some things that at first sounded like another blunder, concerning the recent oil situation.
The press reported and interpreted him as begging the Saudis to cut down on their production of petroleum.
The oil industry doesn't work the same way as others.
During the past four months, oil prices have dropped 60 percent to as low as $10 a barrel. Despite the benefit of faster economic growth these last few months, the drop has had a negative impact on the U.S. oil industry and the banking industry in the oil belt states.
Jack Kemp, whose dedication to free market economics nobody questions, has stressed the importance of a strong domestic oil industry.
Evan Walter Staff columnist
After his meeting with King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, members of Congress immediately criticized Bush for acting more like a competing oil producer, requesting that his Saudi competitors cut production, than like a vice president dedicated to free market principles.
Bush defended himself, denying that his intent was to manipulate oil prices, but rather he desired price stabilization. A seemingly careless defense, his part could only be explained by considering the specialty of the situation.
Get this straight. Stabilizing prices means one of two things. First, it can mean that the natural flow of goods and services, guided by the invisible hand, will stabilize itself at equilibrium between the effectual demand and the production. Second, it can mean stabilizing through negotiation within the industries, which has been the 20th-century free marketer's concession to the economic planners.
The president, in his news conference Wednesday, said he supported everything that Bush said, reiterating the administration's firm belief in the free market. Bush was concerned about the state of the U.S. oil industries. Free markets can't accomplish their purpose without competition.
"There are some major producers of oil who are governments, not private corporations or business people . . . you can't ignore the possibility that somebody would think of driving (the price) down to the point that they get rid of a lot of competition."
in the dichotomy of free market interpretations, the administration appears more as believers in the preservation of competition than in 19th-century Social Darwinism. Reagan gave a proper answer — not necessarily the proper defense — to those questioning Bush in Saudi Arabia.
"While we've said that we believe this whole thing with the oil prices should be settled on a basis of free market," Reagan said, "the market on oil is not completely free.
Doesn't this sound strikingly similar to the concept behind a popular board game? How can a country challenge this concept on the level of international trade? Either by protectionist policies or by sending a smooth-talking vice president to ask the international monopolists to please stabilize (or raise) their current price.
The die-hard believers in the free market traditionally boathe any attempt at back-handed protectionism. The market will on its own compensate the future shift in production, and this price shift will change but won't hurt the long run.
This situation deserves special attention, though, as the oil industry don't work the same way as other industries, because of the power of manipulation and potential for monopoly OPEC has shown in recent years.
Saudi Arabia isn't a company capable of annihilating competition — which would warrant enough concern, but a country whose manipulation will harm the U.S. economy.
WELCOME TO
ILLINOIS
LAND OF
LINCOLN
AND
LOROUCHE
Americans don't want tax reform
Staring at a mountain of paper on my dining room table, I wondered what had ever happened to tax simplification.
You remember a couple of years ago, everybody in Washington, from the president on down, suddenly had a plan to make paying our taxes easier and less expensive.
The monster that is our present tax system was finally going to get caged.
No more loopholes or tax shelters.
No more adding line a to line b and multiplying by line c, and subtracting the square root of d multiplied by line e, while wondering if you will go to prison if you forget to include line g from schedule 12z.
We were all going to pay the same flat rate, an idea I first heard from Professor Milton Friedman almost 20 years ago. Or if not the same rate, one of three or four rates, depending on how much we earned.
when the politicians began talking about it, the proposal seemed so sensible that I immediately knew it was never going to happen.
Even when the various tax simplification bills were submitted in Congress, I just opened another cardboard box and began tossing in more receipts and canceled checks.
We'd no longer have to hire accountants or go to the tax stores. We'd no longer have to fill drawers and cardboard boxes with receipts and canceled checks, and save them for years in case of an audit.
Everybody except the genuine poor would pay their fair share and it would be done by filling out a simple form.
Best of all, we'd no longer have to feel guilty because we might not have paid enough, or stupid because we might have paid too much.
And that's the way it turned out.
The lobbvists swarmed over
Washington. Real estate, big business, little business, the tax shelter people, everyone with something to depreciate.
"Save the loopholes" became a more popular cause than saving the whales. And the amendments began flying.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
The result is that the bills still floating around Congress no longer resemble their original selves. What they resemble most is the present tax system. In the meantime, the present tax system has become even more complicated.
The result is that the bills still floating around Congress no longer resemble their original selves. What they resemble most is the present tax system. In the meantime, the present tax system has become even more complicated.
their congressmen, forming pressure groups of their own, making as much noise about the tax system as they do about a baseball game.
But it had to happen that way. And it isn't really the fault of Congress. There won't be a fair tax system because the majority of people in this country really don't want it. If they did, they'd have it. They'd be calling
why don't they want it? Because the majority of Americans think that a fair system is one in which somebody else pays more than they do.
If you stop 50 people on the street and ask them whether they are paying their fair share, almost all would say yes.
But if you ask them if other people pay their fair share, they would sneer and say, no, most people are getting away with something — cheating, dodging, evading. Only a few, such as themselves, are truly honest.
And ask them who are the worst cheats? Most would agree that the rich cheat the most. The more money they have, the more they cheat.
Actually, studies have shown that middle-class taxpayers cheat as much as or more than anybody else, and they get away with it more easily because they're less likely to be audited.
And that's why the present system is popular.
And it provides a certain degree of fairness in that the countless deductions and loopholes let everyone have a chance to shave something here and trim it there.
That's all we really want, isn't it—the freedom to complain that somebody else is getting away with something, and the opportunity to get away with it ourselves?
Mailbox
Campers' statement
On April 10, the Kansas University Endowment Association announced to the KU community that it had adopted an official policy of selective divestment earlier this year. The campers at Youngberg Hall think this policy and its delayed announcement were in response to years of struggle by KU students and faculty against Endowment Association financial support for South Africa's apartheid system.
The announcement signaled a clear shift from the Endowment Association's past public position and was a clear endorsement of the concept of socially responsible investment. Because of this new position, the campers decided to pull up stakes at Bigbucksville and to refocus their energies on different tactics.
In addition to bringing direct pressure on the Endowment Association, we believe the camp also enhanced community awareness of our involvement in the South African problem. Visitors to the Endowment Association and the staff at Youngberg were reminded by our daily presence of our collective complicity in apartheid.
The camp also brought out some of the racists in this area and made it clear that the struggle for civil rights must still continue in this country. The camp was a clear demonstration that nonviolent, legal action is a viable tool for promoting social awareness and change.
There remain the questions of the adequacy of the Sullivan principles and the timetable for Endowment Association action against those firms that do not live up to the obligations the Endowment Association has endorsed. And no formal channels for
moving out of the camp is not a signal that the struggle for freedom is over. The Endowment Association's public change of policy was only one battle in the larger war to end aparthief. We leave because we think the camp has achieved all that it could be reasonably expected to accomplish.
Their claim that "no one had asked" files in the face of the clear concern expressed by the KU community on the issue over the past nine years. Such a position reinforces the need for continual pressure on the Endowment Association to ensure they will indeed follow the selective divestment position they have now publicly endorsed.
While the Endowment Association maintains its policy has been a longstanding one, there had been no communication of it until they were confronted with our continuing presence. A public announcement when they adopted this policy would have been a new starting point for discussion and action.
U. S. corporations allow apartheid to smoothly function, and the Endowment Association now recognizes the legality of withdrawing money from these pillars of apartheid. Such a recognition is a first step in bringing an end to the institutionalized racism that has enslaved more than 23 million people of color in South Africa.
dialogue with the Endowment Association on these issues have yet been established.
The struggle there and here will continue.
Dwaiie Hemphill
Manhattan law student
and the other divestment campers
and supporters
Echoes of Vietnam
Goodpasture sank his own boat by chastising the media for creating misconceptions about Nicaragua while simultaneously suggesting that
How ironic that Victor Goods pasture would question the power of the congressmen who voted down Reagan's Nicaraguan aid package, when his own motivation seems to be an inane fear that Soviet tanks will soon be rumbling into Texas.
Name-calling, empty Reaganquean rhetoric and reactionary red-scare tactics hardly constitute a convincing defense of U.S. intervention in Central America.
human rights abuses in that country are solely the work of the Sandinistas.
Confounded logic notwithstanding, Goodpasture must realize that monetary aid alone will not defeat the communist government in Nicaragua. Should the United States commit itself to the task of overthrowing the Sandinistas, it will soon feel the need to send military advisers and eventually troops. This scenario, thanks to a conflict we know as Vietnam, is hauntingly familiar.
Goodpasture asks, "Will the United States have the courage to oppose the cancer of communism, especially is this hemisphere?"
A more appropriate question: Will the United States have the sense to keep the nationalistic, nee-McCarthy paranoia from dangerously over-simplifying its foreign affairs decisions?
Ben Hall
Iowa City, Iowa, sophomore
Vacation infringement
I was very disappointed to read in the Kansan that as of next year our Easter Monday holiday will be eliminated. The reasoning behind this is "to help the semester move along quickly, and to get our business over with."
Whose opinion is this? How many students really mind getting out of school on May 15 rather than May 13? On the other band, how many students appreciate being robbed in the opportunity to celebrate Easter with their families?
1. for one, do not appreciate "business" being forced into my celebration of the most important Christian holiday of the year. It is seld enough that the Friday before Easter is no longer a holiday.
Let us not forfeit the entire holiday in the name of business! I hope the nine-member Senate Calendar Committee will reconsider this unfortunate decision.
Christine Wasinger Lawrence graduate student
Tuesday, April 15, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Shultz
Continued from p. 1
U. S. military aid and intervention is not the only means to promote worldwide democracy, Shultz said. Diplomatic efforts, such as the recent U.S. intervention in the Philippines, also is important.
"Strength and diplomacy go hand in hand," he said. "A new friendly government whose legitimacy is firmly based on the will of the people offers far better prospects for our future base rights in the country." Shultz answered questions after his speech, but he did not comment on the current U.S. crisis with Libya. In response to an accusation that the contrains commit human rights abuses Shultz said. "We are not dealing with saints, but we are not dealing with sinners either."
Shultz stressed the movement towards democracy across the world.
"Today, 90 percent of the people of this neighboring region enjoy democratic government, compared to one-third a decade ago," he said. "A struggle is spreading around the world for democracy."
Libya
Continued from p. 1
when you start looking for people in their houses."
People poured into the streets. A group of reporters tried to get back from the consulate to the hotel where the journalists were based. Khadafy's Revolutionary Committee guardy poured into the streets.
The journalists are being confined to the hotel. The pounding of anti-aircraft artillery continued about 15 minutes after the raid ended.
The French foreign minister said the French Embassy in Tripoli was hit by the bombing, which damaged the building but caused no injuries.
Syria said Sunday that it would side with Libya in the event of a U.S. attack and urged other Arab states to oppose the United States as well, state-run Damascus radio said.
"Syria will back Libya in combating the expected flagrant attack by the United States," the report said. It noted that its primary allies in the Middle East.
Earlier in the day, Khadafy ordered five foreign corporations — two from West Germany, two from
South Korea and one from Sweden can move their workers into Libyan military camps, apparently to thwart the plains for a U.S. attack, diplomatic sources said. One was identified as the large Swedish oil company Scansa. The others could not be identified.
Khadafy said Saturday that he turned over the military camps to oil and petrochemical companies and petrochemical firms and that their workers would be sent to the bases to repair and maintain them and to live there permanently.
Khadafy said about 1,000 U.S. citizens were moved to the camps. That number coincides with Western diplomats' estimates of the number still in the north African nation despite President Reagan's order for all U.S. citizens to get out of the country by Feb. 1.
None of the diplomatic sources had information on any U.S. workers being moved. Khadafy said the transfer tok place Saturday.
The White House said yesterday that any U.S. citizens remaining in
Reagan sent special envoy Vernon Walters, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, to talk with allied forces in between Libya and the United States.
Libya were doing so illegally
In Tripoli, Hadala Aziz Al Talhi, secretary-general of the General People's Congress, Libya's equivalent of a parliament, said, "We are confidentification for any military, political or economic action against Libya.
"Libya does not fear American aggression. We will enter the fight and defeat America with the help of all Arab countries."
A high-level Libyan delegation visiting Sudan said Khadafy might call for Soviet assistance against an attack by the U.S., the official Sudanese news agency said.
"Libya reserves for itself the right to use its alliance with the Soviet Union and the other East-bloc countries if the need arises to counter American aggression." Libyan army chief Abdul Rahman al-Obeidi, leader of the delegation, said.
Continued from p. 1
Reaction
dipolitian said the strike was rather embarrassing for Western European governments because it came scant hours after the nations' foreign ministers called on Washington to show restraint. The meeting marked the first time the European community had voted to take joint action against Libya for its alleged support of terrorism.
"After (yesterday's) meeting, we had hoped for a political solution by diplomatic means," the spokesman said.
Initial reactions from the Canadian and Japanese governments were notable for their lack of strong support.
Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said, "We accept President Reagan's statement that Libya was involved in the persecution of the terrorist attacks."
ment had been consulted about Washington's plans and notified in advance of the strike.
Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe said, "We are watching the situation with deep concern. In any event, we hope the situation will not worsen or escalate."
Israel's U.N. ambassador, Benjamin Netanyahu, applauded the move.
Muironey said that his govern-
"These bully regimes like Khadafy have to understand that the victims of his assaults and his killers will not sit back and take it," he said in an interview on CBS television. "This may have been a turning of a corner here (in the fight against terrorism)."
Shultz told all U.S. embassies around the world were placed on full alert in response to U.S. intelligence showing that attacks were being planned by the Libyans against 30 U.S. installations.
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2 Denon DRM-10 $279 $227
2 Denon DRM-22 $450 $340
1 JVC KDV 350 $240 $159
3 Luxman K-220 $220 $138
2 Luxman K-240 $320 $185
1 NAD 6130 $250 $195
1 Nakamichi RX-100 $300 $263
1 Nakamichi RX-505 $1200 $950
2 Onkyo TA-2017 $195 $158
1 Onkyo TA-2044 $350 $249
2 Yamaha K-220 $200 $149
1 Yamaha K-420 $300 $197
2 Yamaha K-520 $350 $245
1 Kyrocea D-611 $495 $388
- - - - -
Qty. Mfg. Model Value Demo Sale
2 AKAI AA-R42 $450 $287
1 Carver R-130 $750 $625
2 Denon DRA-355 $350 $275
1 Denon DRA-555 $495 $399
2 JVC RK-22 $249 $164
1 JVC RX 200 $250 $155
1 Kyocera R-461 $595 $489
1 Kyocera R-551 $750 $540
1 NAD 7140 $550 $495
1 NAD 7155 $695 $588
2 Onkyo TX-17 $249 $195
1 Onkyo TX 275 $295 $219
1 Onkyo TXV47 $550 $423
1 Sher-wood And./Vedio S2830CP $240 $148
1 Sony STRVX550 $395 $269
2 Yamaha R-3 $250 $199
2 Yamaha R-5 $350 $275
1 Yamaha R-7 $500 $437
1 Yamaha R-8 $650 $545
1 Yamaha R-8 85w/c.-RC
TERMS:
RECEIVERS
All new units have full factory warranty. All manufacturers require that original sales ticket and warranty certificate be presented at any time before shipment. Any other manufacturer carries an 15-day lay-back guarantee. All amplifiers, Receivers, Turmails, Towers, amplifiers, receivers, turmails, towers, amplifiers, all units in excellent condition and will be completely checked, cleaned and repacked with complete new factory warranty. The customer should also inspect all services, all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. None of the above services are required for new equipment being sold as a means of rotating new demonstration equipment.
1234567890
D
SPEAKERS
Compact Disc—DAD
Qty. Mfg. Model Value Demo Sale
2 Denon DCD-1003 $395 $319
1 Denon DCD-1100 $495 $319
1 Kyocera DA-810 $1000 $769
2 Luxman D-405 $500 $345
2 Mitsubishi DP-105 $495 $238
1 Nakamichi OMS-7 $1375 $985
1 Sony CDP-102 $500 $399
1 Yamaha CD-2 $600 $399
1 Yamaha CD-3 $550 $399
1 Yamaha CD-300 $300 $229
Qty. Mfg. Model Value Demo Sale
4 American Acoustics $250 $125
ea.
2 Acoustics Research-AR AR-30B $179 $138
ea.
2 ADS L-470B $195 $148
ea.
2 ADS L-1290B $750 $645
ea.
2 Alison Six Six $148 $118
ea.
2 B&W DM-2000 $700 $495
ea.
2 B&W DM-3000 $1000 $749
ea.
2 B&O RL-140 $375 $250
ea.
2 Hose 301 Sev II $200 $149
ea.
2 Boston Acoustics A-70 II $160 $138
ea.
2 Boston Acoustics A-150 II $295 $228
ea.
2 EPI TE-120 $180 $128
ea.
2 JBL L-56 $275 $199
ea.
2 Phase Tech PC-1000 $575 $399
ea.
2 Phase Tech PC-70 $450 $195
ea.
4 Yanaha NS-10T $125 $88
ea.
2 Yahama NS-A99 $275 $188
ea.
2 Polk Mod-5 $179 $115
ea.
2 ADS 1530 $1600 $950
ea.
2 JVC SK-700 $260 $195
Amps—Toners—Pre Amps
**Amps—Toners—Pre Amps**
**Qty. Mfg. Model Value Demo Sale**
1 Luxman L-210 $230 $139
1 Mitsubishi DA-750 AMPFM $195
1 Haller 110 Prm Amp-A $270 $180
1 Denon Ae-300/Vaple $180
Nakamichi 60-7AMFM $650 $495
Nakamichi CA-Pr Pre Amp $700 $495
Nakamichi CA-Pr Pre Amp $1650 $850
Yamaha C-40 Pre Amp $350 $295
Yahama V-90 Power $650 $488
---
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
AUDIO-VIDEO shop
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS 913) 842-1811
6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, April 15, 1986
Medical bill shifts liability
By Lynn Maree Ross
The University of Kansas Medical Center will have the responsibility of self-insuring its medical students if a bill passed by the Kansas Legislature last week is signed by Gov John Carlin.
The Legislature passed a bill that would require the Med Center to provide liability insurance for its medical students. However, the state would remain financially responsible for any claims against a student.
The shift of responsibility means the hospital won't have a formal insurance policy, but the state must provide a lawyer and pay any claims awarded in a suit involving a student.
The Med Center's request for
$150,000 to pay off the present student policy, prompted the Senate Ways and Means Committee to discuss ways of easing liability insurance costs to the state, Marlin Rein, associate hospital administrator, said yesterday.
In fiscal year 1985, liability insurance for KU medical students cost the state $24,000, he said, but increased to $175,000 for fiscal year 1986. The committee approved the request, but also drafted the bill shifting the responsibility of insuring the students to the Med Center.
The House and Senate passed the bill late last week, but it doesn't seem to bother state legislators or Med Center officials.
"The increase in insurance premiums from the losses we have had on students has been nil." State Sen. Gus Hall, chair of the committee, said.
Rein said, "The likelihood of them getting sued is minuscule.
The Med Center is not new to the role of insurer. Last year, to ease increased insurance costs, the Legislature gave the Med Center the responsibility of insuring its interns.
Interns, medical professionals returning for additional schooling, work directly with patients. Bogina said medical students treated patients only when a physician was present, making the physician, not the student, liable.
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All Proceeds go the American Cancer Society
KLZR 106
Miller MADE THE AMERICAN WAY
J&M favors
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Engineering Copier Introductory Sale
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Tuesday, April 15, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Governors to discuss oil prices
United Press International
DALLAS — Gov. John Carlin and six other governors of energy-producing states will meet in Texas today to discuss the problems caused by plunging oil prices and how they may be resolved.
Texas Gov. Mark White is hosting the "summit on energy." White has called for President Reagan to levy a temporary variable tariff on imported oil to
help bolster the domestic oil and gas industry.
Falling oil prices have prompted Texas to trim $600 million from its two year, $37 billion state budget. The decline has similarly hurt other oil-producing states.
In addition to Carlin and White, other governors who plan to attend are George Nigh of Oklahoma, Toney Anaya of New Mexico, Bill Clinton of Arkansas, Ed Herschel of Wyoming and George Sinner of
North Dakota.
The governors of West Virginia, Kentucky and Alaska said they would send representatives. Andy Card, an adviser to President Reagan on intergovernmental affairs, also plans to attend.
The governors of Nebraska Louisiana, Florida, Alabama Mississippi, California, Montana Utah, Illinois and New Jersey declined White's invitation, most citing legislative business.
at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
Le Carle Francais will sponsor a seminar, "Career Exploration: Using your foreign language skills," at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the French and Italian department's lounge, across from 2004 Wescose Hall.
The MECHA club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Union.
*Expressions, the KU Dance Club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.*
The KU Men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
VCR w/2 movies-$9.66
On the Record
The KU Men's Glee Club will sponsor a rush party at 8:30 p.m. today in the Skilton Lounge in Murphy Hall.
SMITTY'S TV
1447 W 23rd 842-5751
(overnight Mon-Fri)
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9:30-9 /Sun: 1-5
The KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet
HOUSING TO MEET YOUR NEEDS
Offering a variety of living styles to most your needs
- APARTMENTS
- DUPLEXES
- FOUR & SIX APTS
The Spanish Club will meet to elect officers at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Union.
- SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
HOMES
Convenient locations near campus, bus route and shopping.
FEATURING
ARGO APTS.
11th & Missouri
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CALL 842-3175
OPEN WEEKENDS
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Cai Shaaoqing, professor of history at Nanjing University, will speak about "Anti-Christian Riots in Late Imperial China" at 3:30 p.m. today in the Regional Room of the Kansas Union.
KU
On Campus
A Chevrolet four-wheel drive truck, valued at $15,500, was stolen between 7 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday from an automobile dealership in the 2000 block of West
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.
biscuits & gravy to start your day
The Kansas Union Cafeteria serves breakfast weekdays from 7 to 9 a.m., the Burge Union Cafeteria from 7:15 to 9:45 a.m., and the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
Begin your day on campus with breakfast in the Union.
Start your day off right with breakfast in the Union.
VARSITY FESTIVALS
COMMONWEALTH
BAND OF THE HAND
WEEKEND
Daily 7:30-9:35 Sat. Sun. *2:30
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
FOOD SERVICES
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS
GRANADA
812-590-3766 PHONE 812-590-3766
HANNAH AND
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Daily 7:25 9:30 Sat. Sun - 2:30
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GRANADA
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TELEPHONE 712-5390
HANNAN AND
HER SISTERS
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Daily 7:25 9:30 Sat. Sun. *2:30
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DOWNTOWN
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BAND
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Daily 7:30 9:30 Sat. Sun. *2:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
HANNAH AND
HER SISTERS
Daily 7:35 9:30 Sat. Sun. '2:30
VARSITY
BAND OF THE HAND
Daily 7:35 9:30 Sat. Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST 1
THE MONEY PIT
Daily 4:30 7:30 Sat. Sun. '2:15
HILLCREST 2
We Weeks
Daily 4:15 7:30 Sat. Sun. '2:00
HILLCREST 3
POLICE ACADEMY
Daily 4:49 7:35 9:40 Sat. Sun. '2:30
CINEMA 1
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Michael Keaton
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Daily 7:20 8:30 Sat. Bust. $2.90
M
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN special AROLLEE DONUT
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842.3664
Donuts daily
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vitor
Leading Edge Model D: Takes Lawrence by Storm
LAWRENCE, KS—Faculty, students and the business community have been flocking to a new IBM-compatible computer—the Leading Edge Model "D". This remarkable PC is perhaps the "hotest" selling PC in town.
The Leading Edge Model "D" includes either a word processor or a data base manager. Usually this offer means that you get the old version of some now-unpopular program. Quite the contrary here. You may choose from Leading Edge's own highly rated word processor or their powerful Nutshell data manager.
Sold locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street, the Model "D" has been built with the best features of many of its competitors. It comes standard with 2 disk drives, 25KK, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, DOS 2.1 and even a clock/calendar.
Best of all, the Model "D" includes a high resolution (720 X 350) monitor with graphics capability. Most PCs would require an additional $495 board to achieve this combination. And if this weren't enough, the unit has a built-in color board as well if ever you want to use an RGB monitor.
Inside, the Leading Edge is well thought out. The main board can accommodate a full 640K. It has full size expansion slots and is socketed for the 8087 chip. It even has a 130 watt power supply to support this machine growth. To prove its reliability, the Model "D" comes with a full 15 month warranty.
The Leading Edge® Model "D™" Personal Computer,
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COMPUTER
UTLET
Your computer
Air computer connection at BM3-PLUG + ROI N.H.
29th Terrace, Lawrence police said yesterday. The truck was driven through a chain link security fence around the lot, causing an estimated $2,000 damage.
LEARNING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machinery Corporation, HERCULES is a registered trademark of John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Announcing the International Club Elections To be held April 25th 1986.
Those interested in running for President and Vice President must file a declaration of intention to seek office with the International Club office (115 Kansas Union) by 5 p.m. Wed. April 16th
You must be enrolled as a regular student and you must be a paid member of the International Club as of March 25th,1986 in order to be eligible to seek office.
HOW ABOUT BEING THE ENGINEER THAT YOU HAVE STUDIED TO BE?
RESEARCH & DEVELOPEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ENGINEERING MANAGERS WANTED ENGINEERING INSTRUCTORS WANTED SEARCH & DEVELOPEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Lt. Sam Fishel of Navy Engineering Kansas City will hold interviews on campus.
Time: all day
Place: University Placement Center
Date: 9 April/ 15 April 1986
For more information on Navy Engineering call:
1-800-892-5992 in Missouri
1-800-821-5110 in Kansas
FURNITURE RENTAL
492 8178 Security Issue
Month to Month Rentals • Rent-To-Own • Used Sales If you need just one item for your dorm or furnishings for your exclusive townhome Select from our wide variety of: Sofas • Sleepers • Dinettes • Desks • Beds • Chairs • Tables Bunk Beds • Televisions • Wall Units • Lamps • Dressers Entertainment Centers • VCRs • Stereos • Recliners Office Furniture • File Cabinets
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM at:
Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL
520 East 22nd Terrace
841-5212
8
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 15, 1986
Docking campaigns on farm issues
United Press International
COLBY — LL.Gov. Tom Docking yesterday launched a two-day swing of northwest Kansas to campaign on farm issues and to talk about restoring the vitality of small towns hit by the farm crisis.
Docking, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, kicked off his tour with a speech at Colby Community College. He attended a town meeting in Goodland last night. Docking is scheduled to visit St. Francis, Atwood and Oakley today.
A news release from Docking's campaign office said the 31-year-old candidate promised to seek
credit relief for troubled farmers, strengthen the state's marketing of agricultural goods and develop capital for new food processing businesses.
"The challenge of the future is to enhance programs like international marketing and (Farmers Assistance, Counseling and Training Service), and to find innovative solutions to the farm credit crisis and the lack of job opportunities in our rural communities." Docking's prepared speech said.
Docking, son of former Gov. Robert Docking and grandson of former Gov. George Docking, said he favored giving tax credits to banks that lend low-interest operating money to farmers.
A bill that would do this has languished in the House Ways and Means Committee for more than a year. It is supported by Gov John Carlin and already has won Senate approval.
Docking he favored a rural life agenda aimed at bolstering the economies of small towns
Docking is presently the only declared candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
The state also should consider funding developing food processing companies, Docking said. This would be possible only if a proposed constitutional amendment allowing the state to participate in internal improvements is approved by the Legislature and, subsequently, the voters.
Rep. candidate says state ready to sacrifice
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Pittsburg businessman Gene Bicknell said yesterday that the citizens of Kansas were ready to sacrifice for their state to attract new business and industry and create career opportunities for their children.
Bicknell made the remarks as he swept across the state announcing his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for governor. Bicknell said that Kansas was facing tough times and that the job of governor demanded someone with initiative and creativity who was a proven business leader. None of the five other GOP candidates is as qualified, he said.
"Austere is important, and I'm conservative by nature and I will willing to cut fat in budgets." Bicknell told reporters during his two-day sw
ing across the state.
"The main issue in this race is going to be industrial development. We need to create jobs to keep our young people in Kansas. The need for industrial development has been in Kansas for a long time."
Bicknell, 53, described himself as who the lead of a lead and zinc miner who built himself into a multimillionaire
"I'm tired of hearing that Kansas is some desolate area of a pond with a
lonely duck." he said.
Bicknell said he would be glad to compare his credentials for the job with the five other candidates seeking the GOP nomination — Larry Jones, who was chairman of the Coleman Co., Secretary of State Jack Brier; House Speaker Mike Hayden; Richard Peckham, an Andover lawyer; and Barbara Pomeroy, an instructor at Wichita State University.
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TUESDAY
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11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover
Wed. Special: $1.00 Bar Drinks 11 a.m.-3 a.m. No cover
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer,
connection at
843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
Lawrence, Kansas
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the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
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25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
Polls open from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
BOARD OF CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS
Tues. and Wed. April 15 and 16
Wescoe Beach
must have KU ID
FREE
FREE COMEDY SHOP
RANDY HIGHTON THIS WILL BE RANDY'S FIRST GAMMONS PERFORMANCE, BUT WE'VE HEARD NOTHING BUT PRAISE ABOUT THIS TALENTED COMEDIAN FROM NEW YORK CITY. COME ON OUT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
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THANKS FOR MAKING THE COMEDY SHOP A SMASHING SUCCESS. IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN OUT YET, YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING. OUR COMEDIANS ARE THE FINEST WORKING THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT, COAST TO COAST.
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Wisdom Fitness
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SUA FILMS
EASTERN EUROPEAN SERIES
KANAL
BY ANDRZEJ WAJDA 1957 The second film of Wajda's trilogy about wartime Poland
TONIGHT 7:30
Please note:
a change in the SUA film schedule. Great Expectations, originally scheduled for Wed., April 16, will be shown Wed., April 23, Triumph of the Will, originally scheduled for Wed. April 23, will be shown Wed. April 16.
$1.50
1
Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, April 15, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
9
THE BOSS
Aaron Calovich, 8, bucks the soccer ball across the yard. Calovich, son of Joy DeMaranville, 816 Mississippi St., practiced yesterday at Pincock Elementary School, 810 W. 6th St.
KC ruins opener for Boston
United Press International
The Kansas City Royals scored six runs in the eighth inning yesterday to take an 8-2 decision and hand the Red Sox a victory, losing in their last six home games.
BOSTON — For the Boston Red Sox, Opening Day at Fenway Park is becoming Losing Day.
Willie Wilson had three hits and keyed the six-run outburst, which snapped a 2-12 tie. Wilson, who improved his lifetime average against Boston to .398, started the iming with a triple, then carried what proved to be the winning run.
The game was the Royals' third home opener of the year. Winning pitcher Charlie Leibrandt said the pressure of the crowd could take its toll.
"I think the home team is a little more nervous than anything, trying to get off to a good start," Leibrand said. "In our home opener in K.C. we couldn't do anything right — it was sort of like Boston today."
"It's too early to get negative thoughts on how the season will turn out," said Boyd. "You can't think about it. You have to go out and relax, play it day-by-day and see what happens."
Wilson led off the eighth with a single, moved to third on George Brett's single and scored on Hal McRae's fielder's choice grounder to shortstom
After Jim Sundberg struck out, pinch-hitter Jorge Orta hit a grounder to shortstop Ed Romero. Romero misplayed, allowing Babionto score. Rudy Law singled to right.
Kicker
Frank White doubled off third baseman Wade Boggs, glove bringing home Brett and chasing Boyd. Stanley surrendered RBI singles to Steve Balboni and Darryl Motley, as the Royals increased their lead to 6-2.
Kansas City's first six runners in the eighth all scored, with all but two runs charged to starter Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 0-1. Four of the hitters to face pitcher Bob Stanley reached base, on three hits and an error.
bringing home Motley with the final run of the innig.
Leibrandt, 1-0, allowed four hits,
two runs and walked four over seven
innings. Dan Quisnberry relieved
Leibrandt after the seventh.
Royals manager Dick Howser praised Liebrandt's performance and potential.
"Last year Saberhagen was excellent, and (Leibrandt) was right up
"He was good, real good, today," Howser said. "You talk about left-handers in this park, he can pitch anywhere. He should have won twenty games last year.
Boston took a 1-0 lead in the first on Don Baylor's RBI single, but the Royals tied the score in the second on singles by White, Balboni and Sundberg. Kansas City took a 2-1 lead in the third when Law led off with a ground rule double and scored on Wilson's single.
Boston tied the score 2-2 on Marty Barrett's first homer of the year.
KU will sign prep star today
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
Kevin Pritchard, a highly regarded basketball player from Tulsa, will sign a letter of intent to attend Kansas this afternoon, John Phillips, Pritchard's high school coach, said yesterday.
Men's Basketball
Sports writer
"I talked to coach Alvin Gentry (Kansas recruiting coordinator) and
he said coach (Larry) Brown will be here at about 5 p.m. to sign Kevin at his home." Phillips said.
Pritchard is ranked among the top 20 high school seniors by Street and Smith, a nationwide recruiting service.
Brown has been in Hawaii coaching a group of collegiate all-stars at the Aloha Classic and is scheduled to return today.
He was the only player ever to be named Tulsa's metropolitan player of the year back-to-back in his junior and senior seasons. Wayman Tisdale won the award twice, in his sophomore and senior seasons.
Pritchard's commitment to Kansas represents what could be a significant boost to next year's Jayhawk team. Pritchard, who made a verbal commitment with KU last
"Ever since he made the decision to go to Kansas he's been ready to go," Phillips said. "He really enjoyed the players when he took his visit and he respects coach Brown a lot."
month, averaged 22.7 points and 5.2 rebounds last season as a starting guard at Tulsa's Edison High School.
After this season, Pritchard was named the state's player of the year by the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman and the Tulsa Tribune.
Several big-name schools were in contention for Pritchard before he decided on Kansas. The 6-foot-3, 165 pounder had impressive statistics and individual honors throughout his high school career.
Pritchard already has played in high school basketball all-star games around the country and will compete this weekend in the McDonald's Der-
"He's a great shooter and an excellent ball-handler and jumper." Phillips said. "But I think more than ever, I've been hit by the pressure player. In his career, he probably hit six game-winning shots for us at the burzer."
bv Classic in Louisville.
Pritchard made a basket that would have won the state championship for Edison this season, but it was ruled a 10th of a second too late.
Phillips said Pritchard was versatile and could play either the point or shooting guard positions.
'Hawks win 2 in series with OU, ISU
In addition, the Jayhawks learned last week that Harvey Grant, a 6' forward from Independence Community College, and Stacey Augemon, a 6' forward from Pasedena, Calif. are considering coming to Kansas.
"I think the ability he's got to play either the point or number two guard will help him in college." Phillips said.
Sports writer
Kansas also has received a verbal commitment from Hutchinson Junior College 6-10 center Sean Al. arado.
By Jim Suhr
The sixth-ranked Kansas softball team split a pair of conference double-headers with Iowa State and Oklahoma over the weekend at Ames, Iowa.
Sunday, Kansas used three hits by second baseman Judith Phillips and a solo home run by designated hitter Tracy Bunge to defeat Oklahoma, 8-6. Kansas lost the second game, 1-0. Iowa State
Saturday, the Jayhawks lost 1-0 again, only this time it was to the Sooners. In the second game, they rebounded with a 5-1 win over Iowa State. Right fielder Chris May and center fielder Ann Brent each had two hits for Kansas in the win.
Softball
but Kansas lost 1-0.
Kansas, ranked No.1 in the Midwest region, stands at 30-12 overall and 5-3 in the Big Eight.
Jayhawk pitcher Tracy Bunge took both the losses, and fell to 13-7. Bunge gave up only three Oklahoma hits over seven innings in Saturday's 1-0 loss to the Sooners. Her fortune didn't change much when she returned to the mound for Kansas on Sunday against Iowa State. She gave up only three hits over six innings this time,
Kansas' Sherri Mach was the pitcher of record in both of the Jayhawks' wins. She improved her record to 18-5. Mach got relief help in both games from Reenie Powell.
"There were a lot of similarities in the games we won and lost," Kansas head coach Bob Stancilt said. "It was either eaget or famine. We lost the two 1-0 games when we got good pitching but didn't score any runs. In the other games, we hit the ball all over the place."
Stanciff said the Jayhawks had opportunities to win all of the games but lost the two one-run games after they capitalized on scoring chances.
He said Kansas had several chances to beat Oklahoma on Saturday, even though the Jayhawks had only two hits. Kansas, who held the Sooners scoreless for seven innings, had lead-off runners on base in both
Adkins honored at basketball banquet
the seventh and eighth innings. They failed to score in both innings, and Oklahoma won the game with one run in the eighth inning.
Sunday's 1-0 loss to Iowa State was almost a repeat performance. The Cyclones jumped out early with one run in the second innning, but Kansas had scoring opportunities in the third, fourth, sixth and seventh innings, and a base with either one or none out. However, the Jayhawks' rally fell short again.
The Jayhawks return to action tomorrow with a double-header against Kansas State at St. Joseph, Mo. — the site of the Big Eight tournament May 2-3. Kansas hosts Wichita State in a double-header Thursday.
Bv Dawn O'Mallev
Sports writer
Last night, there were no opponents to contend with, just teammates getting together one last time to cap off their season. The Kansas women's basketball team gathered at the Alavaram Country Club to hold its end of the year banquet.
This year, however, almost ended up as a roast for senior forward Vickie Adkins.
She received six awards before the evening ended. A total of 11 awards was given out.
About 100 people were on hand for the festivities, including Cancellor Gene A. Budig; Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director and Lynette
Woodard, former Kansas standout and now a Harlem Globetrotter.
The Lynette Woodard Award is given to the most valuable athlete on the team. This year it went to Adkins, who was fourth in the country in field goals by making 63 percent from the field and was a member of 12 All-Tournament teams during her four-year career.
"Wickie is such a super individual. She does it with style, with grace." Woodard said. "It is an honor to have something named after yourself. It is something you never foresee honeymoon."
Woodard is taking a break from the daily grind of being a Harlem Globetrotter.
Adkins barely had a moment to sit down during the awards ceremony.
Her efforts in academics were recognized when she was awarded the Student-Athlete AwarJ.
Adkins has had a 3.47 grade point average since her junior year. The overall GPA for the women's team is 3.0.
Adkins ended her college career as the Big Eight's 10th all-time leading scorer and Kansas' third all-time leading scorer and rebound despite missing about 70 games early in her career.
This year's Most Outstanding Athlete Award also went to Adkins.
Adkins also received the Rebound and Free Throw awards, and was the only player eligible for the Senior Award.
ding Athlete Award because it made her realize that others were watching her talent.
Adkins said the most important award she received was the Outstan-
Freshman forward Jill Killen was given the Shebra LeGrant Award for being the outstanding first-year player.
Shaw received the Special Coaches Award by showing maturity throughout the season.
Sophomore guard MesoShrought received the AdrianMitchell Award for good sportsmanship.
Altitude affects KU in Colorado match
Sports writer
By Dawn O'Malley
Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, the tennis balls that the Kansas men's and women's teams hit sailed across the court over the weekend in Boulder. Colo.
The Colorado Buffaloes men's and women's tennis teams hosted the Jayhawks. The Kansas men's team lost, 5-4, and the women's team beat Colorado, 6-3.
While playing Colorado, the Jayhawks had to use a non-pressurized ball. The altitude in Boulder is 5,280 feet. Consequently, if the teams had played with pressurized balls, they would have sailed away.
Perelman said the players had to adjust their strokes to hit the ball solid.
A non-pressurized ball has more rubber underneath the green surface, thus, it has a tendency to bounce higher. A non-pressurized ball can be used longer, John Francis, assistant manager of Northport Foods, 701 Massachusetts Street, said yesterday.
Scott Perelman, Kansas head tennis coach, said, "It is harder to play because of the altitude. We had about an hour and a half to practice to deal with that factor."
Tracy Treps, Kansas women's No. 1 singles player, won her
Tennis
match against Kathleen Heckman, 6-4. 6-4.
Kansas' sixth player, Susie Berglund fought off Colorado's Susie Osterland and won, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1.
In women's doubles action, Barbara Inman and Janette Jonsson. Kansas No. 1 doubles team, won Sheila Oblisson and Kerry Myers.
The women's No. 2 doubles team of Christine Parrille and Trees lost a touch, 7-6, 3-6, 6-4, to Heckman and Linda Waterhouse.
In the men's doubles action, Larry Pascal and David Brady, who are the No. 1 doubles team, beat Gary Osteen and Walker. The score was 6-1, 2-1.
wolf and David Owens won their match, 7-5, 6-2, over Spiska and Mike Jacobson.
The Kansas men's team lost five out of six singles matches. Mike Wolf was Kansas' sole singles winner. He defeated George Spiska, 5-1, 6-2.
Kansas No. 3 player, Darin Herrn,
gave Robin Walker a fight but
couldn't pull away to win
Walker won all three sets, 7-6.
Jim Secrest and Darin Herman defeated Kelly Kerner and Gary Himes, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
Texas rookie throws 3-hitter
United Press International
Nineteen-year-old Correa, the youngest player in the major leagues, walked seven and struck out five players and recorded his first big league triumph. He lost to Toronto last week in his major league debut but still pitched ninth for the Rangers. Baltimore 2, Toronto 1
MILWAUKEE — Rookie right-handed pitcher Ed Corraza allowed just three hits in eight innings, and the Texas Rangers banged out four home runs yesterday on the way to a 10-1 rout of Milwaukee in the Brewers' homo opener.
In Toronto, Mike Boddell tossed a four-hitter and Rick Dempsey and Alan Wiggins each drove in a run, helping the Baltimore Orioles spoil the Toronto Blue Jays home opener with a 2-1 victory.
opened. The Orioles played the game under protest as the game was repeatedly interrupted by fans going onto the field.
Baseball
CANADA
In Anaheim, Calif., Darrell Miller singled home Brian Dawning from third base with none out in the bottom of the ninth inning, lifting California to a 7-6 victory over the Seattle Mariners in the Angels' home opener.
California 7. Seattle 6
Donnie Moore, 1-0, was the win-
ner. Pete Ladd fell to 1-1.
Detroit 8, Chicago 8
CHICAGO — Darrell Evans belted a two-run homer in the fourth inning and ignited a six-run sixth with a single, leading the Detroit Tigers to a 10-8 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
Oakland 7. Minnesota 6
7-6 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
MINNEAPOLIS — Carney
Lansford singled home two runs to
highlight a three-run seventh inning
and send the Oakland A's to a
Third baseman Howard Johnson's error with the basses loaded in the top of the 13th inning paved the way for a four-run innings Monday and helped the St. Louis Cardinals spil the Mets' home opener with a 6-2 victory over New York.
St. Louis 6.New York 2
At Philadelphia, R.J. Reynolds doubled home the go-ahead run and Joe Orsulak added an RBI single in a two-run 10th inning to lift the Pirates to a 3-1 victory over Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 1
San Diego 4. Los Angeles 3
Nicklaus' game isn't dead yet
In San Diego, pinch-hitter Bruce Bochy cracked a leadoff home run in the bottom of the 11th inning last night, lifting the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — "Dead, huh? Washed up, huh?"
Jack Nicklaus kept those questions in mind.
And, on the rolling, flowered hills of the Augusta National Golf Club course, site of the Masters tournament, he wrote his answer into the history of this ancient game:
Not yet.
Not Jack Nicklaus
"I'm not the player I was 10 or 15 years ago," said the 46-year-old Nicklaus, after a brilliant 30 over on the back nine Sunday lifted him to another victory in one of golf's Big Four events, the tournaments around which he raised his golfing life, the tournaments around which he constructed the finest record in the history of the game.
"But," he continued, flashing a long-absent, confident, satisfied smile. "I can still play a little bit at times."
And, he said, that's his plan now in what he called "the December of my
career."
He'll play a little.
But he'll continue to play.
Not as much as he once did, not even as much as he has in the past few seasons, when he restricted his schedule to about a dozen events.
"No, I won't retire. Maybe I should. Maybe I should go out on a win like tuts. Maybe I should just say goodbye. Maybe that would be the smart thing to do.
Then he quickly added, "I'll play as much as I think I need to, to get ready for the majors."
"I won't play much the rest of the year — mostly around the majors. And I won't play as much next spring as I did this year," Nicklaus said.
The latest Nicklaus triumph may
"But I'm not that smart," said Nicklaus, who now has won a record six Masters, a record-tying four U.S. Open Championships, a record-tying five Professional Golfers' Association 18th-place winner, 19 big professional titles covering a 25-year professional career. No one else is even close.
have been the most satisfying.
It came at a time when he was down, when he was playing poorly, when his pride had been hurt and his ego stung by published reports that said he was "dead, washed up, through, had no chance whatsoever."
There were constant questions about whether he would retire.
And there were reasons for the questions.
He had won only twice since 1960. He had not won at all since 1984. And this season, he had played very poorly. In seven starts, he missed the cut three times. He withdrew from another tournament. He didn't finish higher than 39th.
And, by inference, he hinted that he, too, had thought about retiring. He rejected it.
"I've played too well too long to quit like that," he said. "I'd played too well too long to make a short period like that the last time I played golf."
10
---
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AUTO SALES
1972 MG Midget Convertible with roll bar and
stereo Best offer, must sell this 843-852-8500.
1917 Flat Sport Super. super condition. Ready to go KA area: 897-5574. Lawsuits: 841-6044.
81 KC area: 897-5734; Lawrence: 841-6094.
82 Instituted. Good condition. Stereo/a/ Mute.
1978 Triumph Sprintfire convertible. Beautiful condition.
$690. Call Dave at 841-4047.
979 Chevy Malibu Classic. Great Condition.
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$3500.00
1982 Pontiac J3006. cylinder, AC, extra clean gas mileage. Goal客车 843-850-606.
1970 Horizon. Looks good and priced right. Call for
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1933 beep 7 w/ summer top $6000肥. Also 1790 VW convertible $1800肥. Call Wayne Maya days 453-833 evenings and weekends 943-4125 or 843-2600.
Firebird runs good & looks great-Pioneer
AM/AV cameras, LCD monitor, wireless
bast, firewall and/or bolt-on or bolt-on
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Anything to batter with 79 Calm, storee or Cash
cash! I have a 79 Kaw 600, $30-Trade or Cash
For sale by original owner, 1866 Olddale mib,
1869 (nearest) Runs Gulls (749-183).
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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 on imported宜保 specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or it will be delivered. 201. W 250 (Belmont Gate) n81-4349.
Bianche & Fat Chance Bicycles
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Apartments; 1-2-3 bedroom, No pets. Available
15 May. Cose attend. Call 845-1691 or 841-3323
2 carpeted studio apt, at 10th & May One, avail Mid-May on. One vault, at 7th, 749-6166
1 blem LEMURY APARTMENT w/lob beach front, hot tub, lavana, access deck, hot tub, access deck except for beach and hot tub. At 1118 & Louisiana. It's near downtown, campus and bar. CALL 841-3831 or ask about "tubs."
d/park/ downtown, DON'T MISS THIS! 842-6890
FREE KENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaveri Valley Mgt has one of Lawrence's largest selections in quality bedrooms at aptx., duplexes and townhomes. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring open houses. Contact HI-642-8901 to solve your housing needs.
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
Female roommate needed to sublease very nice bpm, apt for low, low utilities. Call Eve.
FANTASTIC SUBLEASE! MUST SEE!) 2 blem.
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WANTED
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YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spacefulness of MIDA BROOK in the summer time. Pools, littened tennis courts, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place on the island.
99¢ Deposit Special!
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Are you tired of living in a dents? Come and live with us. Plan a trip, issue news for next fall!
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd. 842-444
Available now! 3 bedroom apt., living room
& a bedroom/walkway 8 miles from campus.
Accessed from Union 841-6033.
Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for
sublease. Completely furnished for 3-4 people.
Rentals $2,000/mo.
Attractive 2 bpt. apt., unfurished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available Now $260 per month plus 1 month deposit. 843-949-454 after 5.
Fine apt. in, old house, Kentucky St. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished. Preferably 2 or 3 students. Call 841-7600, 6-9 p.m. for rent, 2 beds and a studio apartment for summer or reserve for next year in beautiful, reno.-filled room to campaise. Call Shelley or Magen at 789-1690.
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Tuesday. April 15, 1986
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call 843-1681 or 843-3323.
EDIDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offer's on first floor apartments, private enclosures. Enjoy the pool and club this Summer. New leasing for immediate and next Fall occupancy. For your private swimming by step 814 and Edington or call 811-2444 or 811-0000.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower house has summer rentals for KU students 790-8671-6452 (march) 11am to 6pm.
Reserve your home for next semester!
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts, all close to campus. Go to:
842-4200
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.----841-1212
Excellent location, 2 hdr, apl in 4-pleat at 1341
Oiltec. Carpeted walls. Amenities June 1
June 9 available. Rates available.
Completely furnished studios.
For serious upper-class students or KU employees only. 1 block from Kansas Union. 1RB 941, $183/mo. No pets. Ref.,lease & dep. req. 1M-3286 for 3:00 p.m.
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas----749-2415
Tanglewood
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Furn. Rams w/ shared kitchen & bath facet from 79 with most utilities pd and off plumb pg. Neighborhood 106
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University Park. No parking. Off-street parking. No pets please. 841-500
Furnished apt. for graduate-on-bus line-AC-no smoking available月 8th妒 842-1440.
**rouses:** 4 and 8 bedrooms. Near campus. No pets.
Available May 13. Call 849-1634 or 841-3232.
MOVING? Please don't discard any salvageable items you can't take with you. Give them to a friend or family member, possibly for your consideration, help you with packing, apartment cleaning and repair, or other tasks.
Malus Sublane in preparation May 15th, i or 2 rooms available in starting room gpt. 1/1 1/2 bath, $192
room rentals at Walgreens & Co., 430 N. Sherman Street,
1-bedroom semi furnished. $215 plus elect. 749-5614.
Must substitute spacious, two beds, apt. for summer.
Nice! Available mid-May at a discount! Call
842-9872 for info.
Must rent by May 15! Two blocks from campus.
1bem-dorm furnished. $25 plus elect. 749-8614.
Needed: 1 or 2 guys to share 2 bdmr Pin Oaks
townhouse this summer with one other guy.
Includes microwave, A/C and more. Rent
negotiate. Call 841-8356.
New leasing for Summer, and Fall, 1 and 2 berm apartments at Southridge Plinii Apartments. 2 months Summer leaves and 10 months Fall leaves. Summer laundry, water and cabbage. Call 503-789-4610.
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.
HALL
1800 Naimshm Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66442
(913) 843-8559
NAISMITH
One bedroom-furnished or unfurnished-available no insurance Apts. $350/mo/unfurnished unlimited. Please contact your local manager for enclosed finishes $30 more. Leave til Aug 15. Balcony, pool, patio, garage & cable paid. No pets. Call 848-1246 while you're there.
Sublune studio apt. near campus, May 16-Aug
15; Pursued or not, $40 plus lease. After 5:00
pm.
Sublime 2 bedroom & full finished basement
with ensuite. Low price with 9th & Michigan. 789-459-
8308.
One year old apartment rooms for rent. $130 plus utilities. 749-8968.
Sussex mid Mac through July 31. Your own
room. 112 mid Mac, plus 1/2 utilities. 865-905 or
544-722.
PINCECREAT APTS. 1 & 2 A/C. Super efficient. All brand new carpets, A/C, appliances, double glass windows, mini-blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available-749-2022.
stamina at discount, May 16-Aug. 16, New.
1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, close to campus.
$29,000
Sublease: May 16 Aug 16, 1-bedroom, A/C laundry closet in campus, low apts, 1-2 persons
Sublearning (or summer) w/ fall option
Adaptive learning (or summer)
Chose to campus. $270/month, $632/year
Cohort based on experience.
Sublease Junet-Aug. 1 Furnished 2 bedroom $800
Close to campus. Call after 6 p. m.; 841-907-900
Roommate needs for 2 bdm. duplex. Near campus call 641-8539 or 611-9912 to answer. Rent $1,000/month.
Sublease, newer, furnished,爬楼, one bedroom apt, with room for a large campus. 845-721-3699. Call 844-384-8680.
Summer Subtle Spacious, neat, furred,
large one bedroom apartment at Horace Place
off Broadway. $379-$459.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, one bedroom apartment. Close to campus, low utilities. washer/dryer. Sublease from: June 1-July 31. Call 749-4800.
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bad fine
Snow coated
10-12月 leave
SUMMER BULLEASE: Brand new, 3 bdm. 1 camper, rent per night at Kentucky, 81-4690
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
SUPER convenient, extra beautiful, 2 bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Also available for next year a min visit from Kansas Union #406 month's rent. Available June list. Call #841-7124.
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom furnished 922 951-3550
no. 3, campus call 641-7855 or
messenger at 922-2592.
Sleeping room available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 843-3323.
Studio apartment in Meadowbrook next to pool and tennis courts $220.00 per month plus elec. water and cable paid. Call 749-1864 for summer sublease.
Summer Subleases: Available at West Hills Aps. 1021 Emery Hire, 1 & 2 Furl, bnr. or unfair. Great Summer living with pool, ac, balcony or patio. Close to camps, reduced rates. 941-3800.
Summer Sublease-Spacious 2 bedroom apt. 1-12
baths, close to campus $300 plus month utilities
Download available June 1. Close to campus and downtown, $20/mo for students, $40/mo for employees else. 11am-5pm daily. 90 days free trial.
Summer Suhleaze. Need mature, nonmaker to share beautifully renovated old house for June/July. A/C, washer-dryer. more. 10th Call: 794-1281, also evenings. 843-8873
Summer Sublease. Available May 15. Beautiful 3 bedroom furnished apt near campus and downstreet, 2 full baths, central acr, low utilities. C-S Tanglewood, 740-8415, 740-6665.
FOR RENT
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA,
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer for $325,
negot.
Summer Sublease Furnished One Bedroom W.loft. Water paid, 841-4927
Call 749-2189.
Summer Sublime Available Mid-May. Large Unfinished 2 BR. Apt. Close to Campus. New Carpet and Dishwasher. Water & Gas Paid. 841-5797 or 843-8376
Summer Sublease: Need mature nonskender to share beautifully renovated old house for June/July, A/C, washer-dryer, more. 10th, Tenn. Call 749-1730, also evenings 843-8873.
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom, partially furnished,
Surprise Place Available May 18-31 July
15
Summer Sublease: Suite Place. 2 ibdm, 2 floors, rent negotiable-843-4013.
Summer Sublease: 2 bdm. apt. $300/mo, water paid a/c, dw. low utilities. EXCELLENT LOCATION! Also available for next year. Call 749-3866 or 842-3800.
Summer rental. 1 bdm apartment 5 miles West;
may board one horse. 842-539-389.
Summer sublease at a discount. Furnished 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 814-8454 or
612-730-3980.
Summer sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. 19th, A/C, I/O good appliances, close to campsite.
THE FAR SIDE
BLOOM COUNTY
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,
refrigerator, pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-4754.
Summer subnet 1, bedroom 1, bedroom 4, AC,
N.J. utilities free, $189/mo, no fall option
Cisco 3500XL, 2.5GHz, 200Mbps
Sunrise two bedroom availability for sublease mid May through July 31. Mank rent Free. Swimming pool, basic kitchen, dishwasher. Rent negotiable. Call 814-604. Keep trying.
Hillhouse group home for Jewish students in accepting applications for the summer. Call the office at 212-386-5400.
FOR SALE
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS: Berkeley
Films BMS-2116
1977 Yamaha 365X, excellent condition, $400
Must sell. 814-6944 or 864-5603
1970 Buck Skylark, excellent condition, green with black top, 841-1979.
1977 Honey LX X350, 10,000 miles, excellent condi-
tion, $50 Call; M343-8681 or 864-8470.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
MALLS SUBLEASE 2 b, firm; bath, pool, b-auld court, $35 negotiable. Available May 21, 841-968 MASTERSTAFF offers completed furnished 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. new school campus. BAC-814-1212, BAC-814-255, 749-2415.
1972 BWM 80-7 (.0000) 27,000 miles, ferring, bags,
back rest, never wrecked, always garaged, old
like, like new $2250, negotiable. Call after 5:
p. Topma 323-6207
1 pair of 150 watt adrs L20J loudspeakers. Great condition. Price Negotiable. Caj Joe. 784-9000
Honda BCD 400 Ace c cond. Magle wheels. Red.
Looks sharp. 843-1538
AZUR 10-speed bicycle with book rack $65.00.
849-8841
B. C Rich Blowock Bass, Banzer destroyer guitar
Mog Taug Bass) Pedals and brain, all good
Gotak Bass) Pedals and brain, all good
1981 Sanuk: GS-550 T-fairing, backrest, luggage rack. Just tuned up, excellent condition. 842-1976
1984 Honda Spree. 1200 miles-mint condition. 841-4665
An 8 ft. kelly green coach w/accent pillows and one gold arm chair both in great condition. Price not shown.
Baseball cards and sports notications. Buy, Sell
baseball cards at Open in M-S, M-80 W. 23rd Street.
Bach Stradieriana trumpet $500, King Silver-
Trumpet $300, Salmer (Paris) clarinet $475,
Salmer MV Ti Tenon saxophone $750, Overland
Park (1) 648-795.
Cannon AE4 Plus to 70-150 Vivitar lens plus Viatar
Lens, 180mm, C吧 899-8491 after 5:00
Commodate 64, printer, disk drive. New condition.
8000, 750 - 3894
Classic 64 vorn. Buck Skylark, 7200 wl. Varm
Classic 84 vorn. Priced to sale, call 7100
p.m. 811-8138
w Sale. 1983 Honda Shadow, 750. Great condi-
tion on $150 or more. Jim, M42-0152
Carmichael Books, Inc.
Carmichael Books, Inc.
  0123456789, 123456789,
For Sale. One way ticket K C, Sell Lake, Seattle,
907-4748-7236
907-4748-7236
907-4748-7236
Computer for sale. Leading Edge, Amber Monitor, Dual Disk drive, 512K multifunction card w. software, 3 serial ports, 3 paralleled ports. Dual keyboard. FOR SALE! 4' Chevy coupe. All original runs.
For sale: DAIMON 12-String Exc. cond Call
Cuffling,APR988.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. Repair)
Call 617-874-6000 or咨詢
GTL-9234 for 617-874-6000
For Sale - Hand-knitted wool sweaters from the knitter other articles. 842-184 for appointment to ask.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure you have all the books required for preparation. 2.) For exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookseller, and at Library Publishing.'
Synthesizer. Casio CX2101 $39. White's metal detector $80. Wet Bend总能疗 $50. Yomex tennis racket $35. Hunter bow $20. Call #43-7536. T.R.S. 80 color computer, 64K, letter quality printer, monochrome, joysticks. Sony monitor games, and word processors. $60.00 800-829-0860
By GARY LARSON
YESSURE I
WAS READ
THEY TRANSFERRED
ME OUT OF
PERSONALS.
PHOTOGRAPHY
DENT.
BLOOMSBURG, MA
"Buffalo breath? Buffalo breath?. ... Shall we discuss your incessant little grunting noises?"
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
4-15
MMM...
SEDATE...
SERENE...
NO CONFRONTATION.
by Berke Breathed
NEW, NEWSPaper
PHOTO&VIDEO,
MOSTLY PICTURES OF
PROCESSOR PHONE
IN THE PARK,
I SPECT...
---
MISS PEANUTS ARE A FUN CARTOON TITLE!
YOW
SHOW SKEN
WHAT BEN
MY TYPE
OF JOB!
SPOTTED
!!!!!!!!!!!
BOWING FIELD MUSEUM
PHOTOGRAPHY
DEPT.
"BROOKLYN BEACH"
University Daily Kansan
11
Tuesday, April 15, 1986
Nation/World
Classified Ads
GREAT USED CARS 717 Corodora $79,780 Canaan
60 Horton $20,850 Eicret won $29,450
80 Sullivan $39,950 Bayer won $39,950
80 Corolla $20,850 B2 Accord $4999 Preston
$3999 Corolla $20,850 B2 Accord Pasee Junction,
Noreth 3rd b 814 6047
Noreth 3rd b 814 6047
BIANZE DIGITAL, DELAY 7 ms to 360 ms delay range, 6 ms. old. Cald 842-2923 for info.
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale. '83 Bianchi. Call
749-788.
Auto theft alert with beeper $45.00. B23-2352
Our 1988 Mintel Sailboards are here and going
through the deck onboard.
OAK DRAFTING TABLE-$50, cail 749-137 after 5:30
Pettable manual typewriter for sale. Excellent
condition. Manual instruction included $30 Call
the office.
RICKENMACKER 4001 Electric Baxx Excellent condition. Call 843-8644 and ask for Todd
Sweet pants and sweatshirts on sale $5.00 and $7.00. Spring Cleaning, Sunflower, 804 Mass.
Stereo Sale: Pioneer X6-2 receive/amp$200,
speakers#45, technics iurantable #45,
equalizer$100, CD player w/diabs$225, Call
749)0196
LOST/FOUND
Found near Bailey Hall, gold wire rim glasses in case. Call Bailey at 844-6922 or 843-3731.
Found, prescription glasses near Halla Gold,
found, print in black case. Call Deb at 804-6022
www.ballink.com
Found: small female white poodle, pink collar,
12th & Louisiana, 4/08/68, 943-2718.
LOST $1, 000.00 . If you can find it, you can keep
it. Listen for Tureus clamp灾 KLZR of KLZR 10.
Brown Brown Lizard Skin Walter at
London West Sat. night if found call Don
845-6977
HELP WANTED
2 copies wanted for fraternity PsiGamma Delta
Fifth Graduation. If you are payable are
payable to I interested Call 614-258-3290
Bicycle mechanic and sales person.15-30 hours per week. Saves experience strongly preferred.
Donnise Pizza on 32nd St. is located for delivery only and can be reached by calling daily. Apply in person at "Ports of Call": 1-800-456-7890.
Earn $200-$500 weekly taking orders for Maxam
Education Center. Earn $249-$379 each for East
Aid Street, Awashia, Oklahoma 74011.
Earn 82% testing computer-based training course.
Must be able to type. No computer experience.
Help Wanted: Automation monitor, must be work study, must be able to work Saturday; 1:30 p.m. am/and: Saturday 7:30 p.m. to midnight; prefer LabCampbell; preferred: Call Janet Campbell at 864-4000.
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
*Ad Sales Mgt.
*National Ad Sales Mgt.
*Classified Ad Mgt.
*Newspaper Production Mgt.
*Retail Ad Sales
*Campus Ad Sales
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Summer semester business staff and the 1986 Fall semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 16.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
JOSIS FOR SUMMER, possibly longer, as personal care attendants and as housekeeper companion for handicapped KU staff member. Attendants: two hours/day a.m. at event; Sunday through Saturday. Daily attentions to do cleaning, some shopping and family; limited companion duties.
Large, Lawrence law firm seeking full-time secretaries to begin on or before June 1, 2008. Also include a ban-on-smokers. Please resume email, references, typing speed and preferred hours to P. Box 666.
Because if they insist on having a nuclear war, then we insist on surviving. It sign our petition.
Frog. Only you know how to tickle me. Your Love Critter
PERSONAL
NOW HIRING! Opening currently available for post position. Applicants must be hardworking, enthusiastic, and be willing to start immediately. Applicant in person at Sun & Stuff Sandwich Shop, 106 West 49th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Maintenance company needs person for painting and apartment repair. Must have own transportation.
New bring Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
Must have daily availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $7.50 plus approx. $8 per hour profit.
Shipwave. Apply at 719, above Buffalo Bills.
Summer Work Opportunity: Find out why IBM, Xetra, Procter & Gamble, Uploach and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us while earning $1468 per month. For interview
Société Universitaire de Lyon
hourly position; book publisher seeks student who types 60 plus wpm and has previous office experience to assist in various office duties.
£30 - 40/hr depending on qualifications: 15-20 hours/week during semester at University of Lyon. Carruth, by 04/18/86.
Société Universitaire 329 Carruth, by 04/18/86.
Summer Job-College age or male female wanted as companion for 6 yr-old girl. Own transportation. Hours 7:15 m-3:45 p.m. M-F. References required. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays.
HEY CHERLEADER-Congratulations on the HAY audition sweetheart. I knew you could do it. Hope everything keeps going your way. Much love forever and always, Clark Kent (aka Mr.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Recently
Published, Guide to Greencard from F/3/F/
Viarks. For Free Details Send Refundable $11.09 (U.
+1) Immigration Publications, P. Box 10654.
THE PERFECT SUMMER JOB! Big money, fun and sunshine. Call Mark at the work to skip the work in Davenport KC through the Summer. Call Mark at David's Crown in Center Crown. (818) 293-3607 to set up
INTERIOR DESIGN student at Alpha Epiphant Pi party. Architecture student would like to hear from you again. (Blue and White are my favorite colors) Dave 804-1112
red of bars but no action in the library? Never tried an ad, but could be fun? Two women, independently wishing to display their book will it consider hopeless romance. Write to 113 Staffer-Faint Rose.
Steiola W. The next time you're in 844, turn around and say something to the any guy with the brown hair. They'll be happy.
SERVICES OFFERED
(young Caucasian couple would like to adopt in war. We will pay all expenses. To reply, please send a letter to the address below.)
Auto Repair-Complete mechanical, electrical and body repair. Tired of tip repir. Call us. Quality, professional work, 10% off with KU LD. 249-0198 or B1-3170.
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
photofax files, and printable images.
THE PICTURE WORKS IBM and
Microsoft.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applications have completed Math 123 or equivalent. Preference given to students who are currently in a position Position open only to undergraduates. Will assist in consulting room and grade papers, total 20 hours per week; trained in computer lab and computer use are available in the office department 217. Strong. Completed applications due in department by April 25, 1968. Further information: contact proftcom@nct.edu.
HARPER LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, B141-3716.
Past-life regressions. Pay whatever you wish.
841-8921
Same day Ektachonage/E&d side process machines
PICTURE WORKS, I3D and Haskell 83-0470
Same day Ektachonage/E&d side process machines
PICTURE WORKS, I3D and Haskell 83-0470
Used cameras and photographic equipment
PICURE WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 849-0700
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy 'Testing, Confidence'
Counseling. 943-8921
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A. M in math from K.U. where 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students in algebra and calculus. statistics $8$ per 40 minute session. Call 843-9032.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 82479545
http://www.kristinopersonal.com
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, papers.
Word 841-Word 847-914
- gpm Typing. Call Terry 842-7143 or 843-2671
5:30-10:30 p.m. Remo, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp X2 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24 Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
University, dissertations papers. Close to campus.
Call (855) 763-9042.
A professional typing: Terra papers, Theses,
Assistants' papers.
Instructions using IBM 18M
Keyboard. Reqmsts: K54284.
ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable,
friendly. Proofreading, corrections. Numeric
input. Multiple languages. Free vice
available. One block from campus. 942-2578.
A. L. SMITFY Dissertations, terms, theme
ATTT MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Excelle-
tion type typed only. APA format经验
A-Z Wrdprocessing/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 printing are available at www.ibooks.com/
available. 844 illinois. 843-6181.
Academic word probeship, experien-
tially based word probeship, superscript
*optimaDesign Computer Services - Word Processing/Typos, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-118
DEPNABLED, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8077
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LESIA PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on short student papers (up to 30
pages.) Call Kathy, Mommy's paper, 848-3879.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertation applications. Applications. Spelling corrected Call- M52749
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Tying/Writing Processing
*In the Presence*, Resumes, Manuscripts, spelling
punctuation, punctuation
*In the Presence*, Writing Process
Dissertations, Theseus, Thesis, Paper Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 892-2310 after 5:30. Herb:
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary
phone, picture, book, and journal
may be reached at www.typist.com
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resume. HAVE M.S. Degree, 814-6254
Hakinson, 24-hour typing, IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 811-5594.
WORDS TO GO - Typing Services To Meet Your Special Communication Needs. 841-104.
cover letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFEHIVE. 841-3469
WANTED
EXPERIMENTED TYPIST. Term papers, indexes.
HIM Correcting Selective 1-望 correct spelling
of the first syllable.
The Wordexords. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
Female rommate(s) wanted to share nice 2 bedroom furnished apartment for summer A/C, microwave, pool. Only 11/118 month plus 1/3 units. Call Usll at 649-0692.
Female roommate. own bedroom/hatch. Close to campus. $125 month plus 1/7 utilities. Call
TOP-NOTCH SEVICES professional word processing,
managing files, themes, letter
format, etc. 843-643-0920
www.top-notch-sevices.com
ternale nursing student at KU MEd seeds room
for FAIL in Kannaa City are Call 841-6904-92
841-6904-92
Roommates want in 3 bedroom house, 623 Tennessee, 822 Gilbert, 1130/mo plus 1/3 utilities.
Roommate needed for summer. Closet to campus.
2,4bm. 2,8bm. *a*: As for the Campsite or Tainam
Wanted: Roommate to share large 2
bedroom. Female. To camp and
bathroom. 749-641 or 843-360.
We buy your used audio equipment. Receivers,
speakers, amplifiers, car stereo equipment. Lawrence
Coleman and Associates Inc.
CIRCLE TRAINS
Summer Jobs!
That's right!
3)
4th floor Kansas Union We will be recruiting applicants with the following skills:
Let Kelly help you in the library. Because our work is temporary we can help you with short or long term tasks, weeks or even months! You can work "Close to Home" from any of our 7 locations in the greater Kansan County and St. Joseph area.
That's right.
Let Karly help you find work this summer!
Data Entry
Kansas City and St. Joseph areas Kelly schools will be on campus:
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, April 17
Data Entry Light Industrial
Kansas City and St. Joseph area.
—Word Processing
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thurst
4th floor Kansas Union
Clerical Word Processing
Light Industry Marketing
Please call the University Placement Center to sign up OR stop by our booth in the Kansas Union. KIN
KLLY SERVICES
YOU CAN CHANGE A LIFE. MAYBE YOUR OWN.
If you want to grow as a person, develop new skills, meet interesting people and expand your horizons, while helping others, participate in your United Jewish Appeal/federation campaign.
Your investment can make the difference for levs everywhere.
YOHU DOC CENTER NW 1
STAR
CONTACT:
Hillel Office
864-3948
is now accepting applications for the
ROCK
CHALK
REVUE
ROCK
CHALK
REVUE '87
showing positions:
Executive Director
- Executive Director • Producer
• Business Managers • Assistant Producer
- IBA Director
- Promotions Coordinator
All are paying positions that require a year long commitment. Applications can be picked up at the Rock Chalk office, 116B Kansas Union. Filing deadline is 5 p.m. April 18 at the office. For further information, call john at 842-0641.
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
- Notification of services available
- Many other services available
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation of a review of legal documents
Sports Briefs
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Funded by student activity fee.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS special
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
BUM STEER BAR-B-Q
DELIVERY AND DRIVE-THRU Open from 5-12 Friday & Saturday
FREE 2 Pepsis with any delivery. $10.00 min.
Chiefs sign Seurer, 7 other free agents
THE BUM STEER
OF BAR-B-O
Lawrence's Only Blue Ribbon BBQ
Bar-B-Q Hotline 841-SMOKE
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs yesterday announced the signing of eight first-year free agents, including former Kansas quarterback Frank Seurer.
One of the free agents signed by the Chiefs is Chris Smith, who earned a long look as a rookie free agent in the 1985 Chiefs' camp but was released on the final roster cut down in September, team officials said.
Also signed were wide receiver
VII
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass, Downtown
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
No app. necessary. • Closed on Mona
same Harry, offensive lineman Matthew Moran, running back Woody Pippens, defensive back J. C. Pearson, punter Thomas McCarthy, and tight end Paul Bergmann.
Buttons promoting the Kansas Relays are good for admission to the events tomorrow through Saturday.
Relav buttons sold
The buttons cost $2 and are on sale in the Kansas track office and athletic ticket office in Allen Field House.
From Kansan wire reports.
BODY WAXING
Legs, Arms, Back, Neck, Etc.
Call
Joda & Friends
841-0337 745 New Hampshire
CLONE SALE
REPRINTS FROM COLOR NEGATIVES ONLY 16c EACH
SALE ENDS APRIL 18
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
KU
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studios
- Energy Efficient
- Quiet Natural Atmosphere
12 month leases
- Free cable
- Water paid
* Storage
- Pool and clubhouse facilities available * Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
- Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT 843-4300
Jayhawks
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.
12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 15, 1986
C
COUPONS
The HOLE
--expires 4/30/86
In The Wall
S
With the purchase of a large sandwich get a large DRINK FREE Expires 4-22-96 Located in the Jayhawk Food Mart. 9th & Illinois. 843-7685 coupon good thru the hours 4-9 p.m.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK
FREE MEDIUM SOFTWARE
with the purchase of any sub
1618 W. 23rd St.
with this coupon only. void with other offers
FREE ICE CREAM!
FROM CONE-A-COPIA
FREE ICE CREAM!
FROM CONE-A-COPIA
Buy one Cone-A-Copia cone with any combination
of your favorite flavor and get a second one
FREE! ICE CREAM OR YOGURT!
offer expires 4-30-86
TREATISE DREAMS!
NEXT TO COMMAND PERFORMANCE 1814 W.23rd
expires 4/30/86 With this Coupon only Offer with offers valid
1/2 Price on Permanent Wave
$5 Off
Mane Tamers
CHA
$5 OFF
• Shampoo, Haircut, Blowdry
Highlighting
• Ear Piercing
• Set of Nails
1/2 Price
841-5499
2338 Alabama
tanning membership
Walk-ins only please
not good with any other offer
KYRIEFS 5.0M
10% OFF
All Spring
Clothing
exp. April 30
R IS M A
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
BUY 2 PARTY PICS.
GET 1 FREE
EAGLE
601 Kasold 843-3245
in the Westbridge Shopping Mall
to redeem, include this coupon with order
(not valid on reorders or with any other offer)
2340 Iowa
exp. May 3, 1986
843-5279
--main course, hot tea and
CATHAY
--main course, hot tea and
10% OFF ANY
RESTAURANT
WEIGHT WATCHERS OR VEGETARIAN ENTREE
Hair Jann
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 842-4976
main course, not tea and
ice cream with fortune cookie.
*evening dinner only
Weekdays* 1 a.m.-2:30 p.m. & 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat, 11 a.m., 10 p.m. Sun, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
registers 4-29-86
$5 OFF HIGHLIGHTING
or
$5 OFF A HAIRCUT
HARRY BEARS
106 N. Park
Bloomington, IL 60704 (866) 252-3000
--for $1.00.
--for $1.00.
HARRY BEAR
"BUCK"
$1
Good for $1 off
salad bar
UDK
1031 Vermont
Prime Cut Hair Co.
843-5088
Treat yourself to some Summer Shine & Receive a FREE Haircut with clear Cellophane or get 10 Tanning Sessions for $25
1341 Mass. exp. May 31 841-4488
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
IS A MEMBER OF JUNKYARD'S JYM
This coupon is good for 3 FREE suntan sessions with the purchase of a semester or non-prime time membership
BARRY BEARS
106 N. Park
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
HARRY BEAR'S
106 N. Park
740-5246
HARRY BEAR
"BUCK"
$1
Good for $1 off
any sandwich
UDK expires 5-15-86
HARRY BEAR
"BUCK"
$1
Good for $1 off
any sandwich
UDK
expres 5-15-86
--for $1.00.
Expires April 30,1986
FACTOR-E AEROBICS in the Malls Shopping Center 10 visits for $15 with this coupon Good through April 30
FACTOR-E AEROBICS in the Malls Shopping Center 10 visits for $15
no expiration date!
Haircut-Shampoo-Style
$10 with this coupon
at
A Cut Above
PIZZA Shoppe
A Cut Above
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
DELIVERED
Queen Size Pizza
single topping
$ 95
plus
tax
For class schedule call 842-1983
711 W. 23rd Mall's shopping center
842-0600 32 0z.
842-1144
COUPON COUPON
Bocky's
Banana Split!
Buy One, Get One
FREE
2120 W.9th
THE BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
1
Lawrence's Only
Blue Ribbon BBQ
Bum Special
Sandwich
842-2930
Bar-B-Q Hotline 841-SMOKE
expires 4-30-86
PIZZA Shoppe
(also turkey and ham)
DELIVERY & DRIVE-THRU
NOW OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
842-0600
The one and only DELIVERED King Size Pizza single topping $695 plus
---
---
$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
Expires 4/30/86
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Pendragon
20% OFF ANY SAND CASTLE
with this coupon
9th & Mass.
843-6533
expires 4/16
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizza
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
---
Hairstyling that matches your style
$3 OFF
Haircut/Blowdry
$7 OFF
Permanent Wave or Highlighting
2201 P. W. 25
Call for App L.
842-1822
Expires 4-22-66
Computerark
SERVICE KNOWLEDGE EDUCATION
FREE
1 pkg. 20 lb. paper (250 sheets)
With purchase of Maxell or Dysan diskettes
841-0094
expires 5-31-88
2008 W. 23rd-Corner of 23rd & Iowa
not good with any other offer
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Double Dip Hot Fudge Sundae
$1.30 plus tax
rgc. #1.69 expires 4-29-86
---
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 31
Expires 04/31/66
1524 W. 23rd Hours Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri.Sat. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 lowe
31
START YOUR DAY RIGHT!
Buy one delicious muffin,
get one FREE
Yello Sub
1 Blk. N. of Union
coupon good 7:30-10:30 am M-F
1 coupon/person expires 4/30/86
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Royal Peking Restaurant
3 free fried
WON TONS
with purchase of any dinner entree.
Not valid with any other coupon or special
exp. 5/15/86 711 W.23rd St. Mallia Shopping Center 80¢ value
Royal Peking Restaurant 3 free fried WON TONS
FREE IMPRINTING
with any purchase
of Stationary
up to 25 sheets
exp. April 30, 1986
THE Palace
Cards & Gifts
Mon-Sat 9:30 to 5:30 • Thursday until 8:30
843-1099 • in Downtown • 8th and Mass.
THE Palace
Cards & Gifts
Mon-Sat 9:30 to 5:30 • Thursday until 8:30
123-1099 • IN Downtown • 4th and Mass.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF Any Single Pizza 842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
expire 4-31-86
---
1
SINCE 1889
Making the cuts
Part-time barber recalls 30 years of cutting hair for athletes. See page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 134 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3.
Libya attacks Coast Guard outpost
The Associated Press
TRIPOLI, Libya - Libya aimed a hit-and-run blow at a remote U.S. Coast Guard station in the Mediterranean yesterday and summoned fellow Arabs to an hour of revenge against the United States for its predawn air raid on Libyan cities.
Sporadic anti-aircraft fire crackled again over blacked-out Tripoli late yesterday. Libyan radio said that U.S. warplanes had returned in a second-wave attack, but U.S. officials denied it.
Diplomats here estimated 100 people were killed in the attack on Tripoli, and doctors said the dead included an adopted baby daughter of Libyan leader Col Moammar Khadafy's.
Put related stories p. 2, 8, 9
The Libyans, through their state radio, called for strikes against U.S. targets.
In its first retaliatory attack, Libya claimed to have destroyed the U.S. maritime navigation station on Italy's Lampedusa island, 175 miles
Students consider effects of U.S. raid
By Lori Polson Staff writer
Military action taken thousands of miles away in a small North African country does touch the lives of some students at the University of Kansas.
"I understand the motives behind what was done, but what have you achieved?" Hamed Ghazali, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, said yesterday.
KU students whose homes are much closer to Libyan military bases than Kansas wheat fields are keeping a close eye on the explosive situation.
Monday night, U.S. warplanes bombed Libya, hitting military bases, an oil port and Col. Moamur Khadiyah's headquarters. President Reagan said the attack was in
response to Libyan-backed terrorist action.
Ghazali, who is the past president of the Moslem Student Organization, said the bombing would only increase anti-U.S. feelings.
"Before it was just the United States against Khadafy, he said 'From today, the United States must
See REACTION, p. 5, col. 1
In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes described the U.S. air assaults on Tripoli and the eastern city of Benghazi as a successful blow against command centers for Libyan-sponsored terrorism.
But in Tripoli, where many private homes were damaged, it was clear that the raid had also left civilian casualties.
north of here. But U.S. officials said that two missiles fired from either a ship or a warplane fell short.
through the Mediterranean and beyond;
The raid's repercussions rippled
Earlier in the day, Tripoli state radio said that forces destroyed a U.S. base on Lampedusa, where 30 Coast Guard and Navy personnel run a LORAN-C electronic navigation station.
Opposition leaders in Britain
assailed Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher's decision to allow their
country to be used as a base for the U.S. attack. Anti-U.S. protesters
demonstrated outside U.S. diplomatic missions in West Germany, Greece, Austria and Cyprus.
At an OPEC meeting in Geneva, Libya's petroleum minister called for an oil embargo against the United States.
Coast Guard spokesman Nicholas Sandifer in Washington said two missiles were seen landing in the water near the shore. In Rome, Italian officials said a motor launch fired on the base from four miles away.
At 8:53 last night and again a half-hour later, salvors of anti-aircraft fire echeered over the Lebyan capital, but there was no sound of warplanes or other indication of a new U.S. attack. Occasional explosions and repeated bursts of fire could be heard from various areas of the capital.
■The Arab world denounced the military strike. Even U.S. supported Egypt, generally hostile to Libya, expressed alarm and strong resentment.
Washington, Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims denied it.
At about 10 p.m. Libvan radio said U.S. planes had struck Tripoli again and four had been shot down. But in
After the U.S. strike, Libyan radio declared that the hour of unity and revenge had struck and called on Arabs in neighboring states to attack U.S. and European targets and interests in the region.
Hundreds of Libyan men, many wearing camouflage uniforms and carrying automatic weapons, surged through a bombed Tripoli neighborhood yesterday chanting, "Assassins! Assassins!"
Two Western diplomats, insisting on anonymity, estimated about 100 people had been killed.
U.S. man in Sudan wounded
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An U.S. employee at the U.S. Embassy in Sudan was shot and seriously wounded yesterday in Khartoum, the State Department said.
A spokeswoman said that U.S. officials did not know who was responsible for the assault and that no group had claimed responsibility. However, the incident followed anti-U.S. protests sparked by the U.S. bombing of neighboring Libya.
State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman would not identify the victim. She initially identified him as a diplomat, but another State Department spokeswoman, Diane
The White House said that it had few details about the attack but that President Reagan had been told of the shooting.
See SUDAN, p. 5, col. 4
NSW POLICE CDU SAF POLICE
Area woman enjoys police memorabilia
By Brian Whepley Staff writer
Staff writer
TECUMSEH - Beverly Root has been collecting police memorabilia for about 14 years with the intention of starting an international police museum.
TECUMSEH — Badges and arm patches hang on the walls. A British bobby's hat and a rubber Belgian night袜 are on a shelf next to a couch holding a pile of police uniforms.
The police memorabilia are part of 68 year-old Beverly Root's collection from around the world.
Root, who lives in the eastern Shawnee County town of Tecumseh, has tried to organize a drive to honor policemen and other public safety professionals. She said she wanted to give them the recognition they deserved by founding a museum.
About 14 years ago she started collecting badges, arm patches, police uniforms, police hats and other memorabilia from her states and countries our root. Roots.
The memorabilia was collected in many ways
While working for a newspaper clipping bureau, she would send clippings that mentioned police officers to the officers. The officers appreciated the clippings, she said, and would sometimes send her badges or other paraphernalia from their departments.
She also wrote to embassies, telling them she was trying to set up a museum. Three Malaysian uniforms
were collected that way, she said.
A University of Kansas police uniform is part of the collection. Mike Thomas, former director of the KU police, gave it to her, she said. She also has memabella from the University of Arizona police department, which Thomas now heads.
"They sent everything but their underguns." Root said.
Root contributed some police hats and badges to the KU police collection at the department's Carnruth O'Leary offices.
Other memorabilia was acquired by trade.
Root said she was interested in the memorabilia but had seriously started collecting only after a New York art store helped her about trading memorabilia.
"These officers pass your name around." Root said.
The officer planned to start a police museum in Arizona after he retired, she said. The plan was cut short when the officer was after being shot on dutv, she said
In 1982, Root founded the International Police Museum and Hall of Fame at her Tecumseh home. The museum was closed last year because of financing problems and strife among the organizers, she said.
Seating in field house awaits decision in Mav
See MUSEUM, p. 5. col. 5
By Frank Ybarra
William Hanna, Newton senior and student representative on the board.
Staff writer
Earlier this semester, a controversy arose over whether fans behind the KU bench should stand or sit during basketball games. The fans, in turn, were blocking the view of those seated in the several rows behind them.
San Write
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board decided yesterday to let its executive committee make a final decision on the seating arrangement in Allen Field House.
The executive committee and student representatives from the KUAC Board will meet in the first week of May to work on a compromise for the problem, said Anthony Redwood, chairman of the executive committee.
Redwood said the committee would meet when Monte Johnson, athletic director, and Richard Konzem, assistant coach, had come up with plans for changes.
Redwood said. "We're going to be very open in the process."
Also in yesterday's meeting, the board unanimously approved a new athletic ticket policy. The policy is a
said he hoped some solution would be found before students left for the summer.
If it wasn't, he said, it would appear that the board was pulling the wool over the students' eyes.
"We found out last February it is a solution that cannot be solved over-night," he said.
statement of the principles and objectives to guide ticket allocation and pricing.
The policy says, "In situations where the demand for tickets greatly exceeds the availability of seats students, faculty/staff and Williams Fund members will be given priority over the general public."
For student seating, it says, student representatives will be involved in pricing decisions. Student seating will include some of the best seats in both the field house and Memorial
Stadium
Station
"The goal for the availability of seats in Allen Field House," the policy states, "is that approximately 45 percent of the arena be allocated to student seating."
Also, beginning in the 1986 season, retired faculty will have to purchase the two tickets that they are allocated. But the current policy of giving complimentary tickets to the retired faculty will be continued until then.
Kansas Relays
The 61st annual Kansas Relays begin today with events in the men's decathlon and women's heptathlon. Forty-nine collegiate teams along with Olympic competitors will be in action during the four-day event.
Kansan coverage will include daily reports from Jim Hershberger Track and will be highlighted with a double-page spread on Friday previewing the weekend action and taking a look at past Relays.
Proposed bypass generates support as well as criticism
By Juli Warren
Nancy Heibert thinks a proposed bypass south of Lawrence can be an economic development gold mine for Douglas County.
Staff writer
Not only that, the proposed $20 million bypass would ease overcrowding on the streets that follow the growth of the town to the west where she said.
Commissioners will hear comments from the public on the issue at a hearing at 7 p.m. today at the Douglas County Courthouse.
"The project glisters with economic development opportunity." Hiebert, the county commission chairman, said last week.
At the meeting, engineers will report to the commission on the costs of possible routes, the amount of traffic required and the effects of not building the road.
County Commissioner David Hopper said that after a route was established, the county would apply for federal and state aid and possibly plan an environmental-impact study.
pected some public opposition to the bypass but that it planned to go ahead with the project when a route was decided.
County Commissioner Warren Rhodes said that the commission ex-
The cost of the project allows for acquisition of the right of way for four lanes and construction of the two-lane trafficway, according to Frank Hempen, county public works director.
But construction depends on whether the commission can find state and federal money to match $4 million in bonds issued last year.
Hiebert said a formal vote by commissioners would be required before plenary approval.
The issuance of those bonds, which was never put on a public ballot, has a group of county residents voicing opposition to the bypass.
The group, Douglas County Citizens for Responsible Development, has at least 300 members from Lawrence, Baldwin, Eudora and Compompton, said Daryl Richardson, president.
Bud Nation, a member of the group, said. "It's just the way they go about doing it. They don't even let me vote on it."
Hiebert said the bonds were issued then because the county was refinancing its debt. Combining the debt with the new bonds allowed the county to take advantage of low interest rates on tax-free bonds, she said.
Before the bonds were issued, state Attorney General Bob Stephain issued an opinion that said public vote was not required because of home rule, which says that cities and counties have no decision without higher authority.
Once the bypass is built, Hiebert
See BYPASS, p. 11, col. 1
Possible routes of the proposed bypass near Lawrence
Lawrence
Research Park
Watarusa Drive
Kaold Drive
Iowa Street
The University of Kansas
23rd Street
31st Street
N
Source: Douglas County Commission
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
News Briefs
Gang leader dragged to the electric chair
STARKE, Fla. — Gang leader Daniel Morris Thomas was dragged kicking and screaming to the electric chair yesterday for killing a man and raping his wife as the man lay diving.
It it took seven men to strap Thomas into the chair only 24 minutes after the Supreme Court denied a stay of execution.
The leader of Florida's "Ski Mask Gang" accused of five rapes and two murders, Thomas was pronounced dead at 11:19 a.m.
He was convicted of the shooting death of Charles Anderson Jan. 1, 1976, during a robbery at Anderson's home. As Anderson lay dying, Thomas raped his wife.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — About 200 Harvard University students took turns yesterday occupying anti-apartheid shanties built in Harvard Yard to protest Harvard's investments in South Africa.
Protest shanties built
Officials said the shanties would not be removed unless health or safety problems or a violation of state or local law occurred.
MINEOLA, N.Y. — A State University freshman was charged yesterday with dropping a fraternity pledge on his head twice and beating him unconscious in a hazing last month.
Students also build a 20-foot-high ivory toower to symbolize the difference between living standards at Harvard and South Africa.
Hazing charges filed
nurt Ferguson, 19, of Mount Veron,
pleased inborn to third-degree assault and hazing charges
at his arraignment.
A school spokesman said two pledges who tried to help the injured student also were assaulted by fraternity members, but the three have recovered.
Soviets freeing man
LITTLE DIOMEDE, Alaska — Four state troopers flew to the frozen Bering Strait yesterday to retrieve an American jailed by Soviets for crossing their border.
John Weymouth was arrested April 2 when he walked onto the Soviet island of Big Diamede.
From Kansan wire reports.
United Press International
Soviets cancel pre-summit meeting
MOSCOW — The Kremlin yesterday canceled a crucial May meeting between the U.S. secretary of state and Soviet foreign minister because of the U.S. attack on Libya, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said the U.S. action had stamped out chances for better superpower relations.
Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze were to meet in mid-May to lay the groundwork for a summit meeting in the United States between President Reagan and Gorbachev, which would have been the second between the two leaders.
In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes called the Soviet cancellation a mistake. He said the United States continued to accept the Soviets at their word that a summit would take place this year.
The Soviet Union canceled the Shultz-Shevardnadze meeting after a reported emergency session in the Kremlin on the U.S. bombing raids early yesterday against Libya, a Middle East ally of Moscow and recipient of billions of dollars in Soviet weaponry.
Until yesterday Moscow confined its Libyan support to words during the clash between Libyan and U.S. forces in the disputed Gulf of Sidra
last month. But hours after the U.S. bombed Libyan cities, an official Kremlin statement said that the U.S. actions made it impossible for the foreign ministers to meet.
"The U.S. administration itself has made impossible at the present time the planned meeting on the level of the ministers of foreign affairs of our two countries," the statement said.
"The Soviet government resolutely condemns the aggressive criminal action taken by the United States against Libya."
Diplomatic sources said the statement, read over. Soviet television, was prepared during an emergency session of the leadership convened by
Gorbachev, who earlier called the attack a deliberate aggravation of Soviet-U.S. relations.
Gorbachev met with visiting Swedish Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson and said the U.S. air strikes on Libya could not be justified by any arguments. He called the attack frustrating and said it impeded the search for ways of improving international relations.
The Soviet leader, whose remarks were reported on Soviet television and the Tass news agency, also said the action had stamped out hopes for an improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations.
Carlsson emerged from the
2½-hour meeting with Gorbachev to say, "He was very much concerned about it. We both agreed the situation was very serious."
Moscow earlier dismissed U.S. charges that Libya was behind terrorist attacks, labeling Washington the main source of international terrorism. The Tass news agency said President Reagan had made terrorism a state policy.
Foreign Ministry spokesman, Vladimir Momeiko said, "The U.S.S.R. views these brutal actions as a violation of international law, and total disregard for common human ethics."
House entreated for contra aid Khadafy sending Nicaragua military help, Reagan says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan implored the House yesterday to approve $100 million for Nicaraguan rebels known as contras, saying Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy has sent weapons and advisers there to "bring his war home to the United States."
As the House prepared to consider Reagan's request for military and other assistance for the rebels, the president told a group of business executives that Khadif 'has bragged that he is helping the Nicaraguans because
they fight America on its own ground."
Addressing the American Business Council on the day after U.S. warplanes bombed a host of targets in Libya in rebelal for terrorist acts against Americans, Reagan said, "I would remind the House voting this week that this arch-terrorist has sent $400 million and an arsenal of weapons and advisers into Nicaragua to bring his war home to the United States."
free people."
"We do not underestimate the brutality of this evil man," Reagan said. "Col. Khadafy ought not to underestimate either the capacity or legitimate anger of a
House Republicans, meantime, were fighting to overturn parliamentary ground rules which clouded prospects for approval of the administration's request.
The GOP leadership and the White House were upset by an attempt by the Democratic majority in the House to include the contra aid proposal in an unrelated spending bill that Reagan opposes.
The parliamentary jockeying came as lawmakers began to consider anew Reagan's contra aid program, which was defeated in the House 222-10 last month. The Senate subsequently approved the
plan in late March by a narrow margin, but with several conditions on how and when the money can be sent to the contras.
As the House opened its session, a man stood in the public galleries and yelled at Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., who was presiding.
"The blood of the contras will be on your conscience if you don't give them the money, Tip," he shouted, calling the speaker by his nickname.
As police ejected the man from the chamber he shouted, "God bless America." He was not immediately identified.
Employees' protest called success
AT&T to cut ties with South Africa
United Press International
WASHINGTON - American Telephone & Telegraph Co., yielding to an employee group's anti-apartheid efforts, wowed yesterday to cut virtually all its business ties with South Africa.
AT&T spokesman Herb Linnen said the corpany would halt computer sales, phase out $5.5 million a year in mineral purchases and drop plans to offer toll-free numbers and such services as video-conferencing and special data transmission in South Africa.
He said a seven-point program outlining the changes would be announced officially at AT&T's annual stockholder meeting today in San Francisco.
Under the plan, the only service AT&T will continue to provide in South Africa is long-distance voice telephone service, a $14 million business in 1985.
A contract with the Olivetti Co. which sold $600,000 worth of AT&T equipment in South Africa last year, will be discontinued. AT&T owns 25 percent of Olivetti.
"It is fair to say this is an unprecedented development," Linnen said, but he pointed out that AT&T has no plants or sales offices in South Africa and does not want to be seen as grandstanding.
"While our decision has not been lightly reached, it does not involve the deep and complex relationships that other American companies would have to consider in like circumstances," he said.
Groups fighting South Africa's policy of racial separation, however, hailed the action.
"This is a signal of the increasing pressure on companies and I think we're going to see more U.S. companies heading for the exit in South Africa," said Tim Smith, executive director of the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, a coalition of churches with investing power of $12 billion.
A&TT originally opposed the proposal, backed by a group of employees at Bell Labs, but several months ago began negotiating when workers got Securities and Exchange Commission approval to put the plan to a stockholder vote.
Marcoses, 21 others under fire
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Deposed President Ferdinand Marcos, his wife, three children and 21 other people have been charged with illegally amassing wealth estimated at up to $10 billion, Good Government Minister Jovito Salonga said today.
The charges of graft and other corruption were filed April 7 by Attorney, General Sedfrey Ordonez with the Commission on Good Government, said Salonga, who runs the Cabinet department.
The complaint listed 26 people, among them Marcos and his wife, Imelda; their children, Imee, Irene and Ferdinand Jr., and sons-in-law Gregorio Araneta and Tomas Manotoc.
The complaint said the 26 defendants "willfully, unlawfully and feloniously, singly or . . . conspiring with each other", plundered public funds from 1966 until Marcos was ousted Feb. 25 in a civilian-backed military revolt that installed President Corazon Aquino.
The complaint said properties plundered by Marcos and the others were in the Philippines, the United States, Switzerland, England, Austria, Italy, Australia and Canada.
Salonga said that after hearings the commission would decide whether there was enough evidence to file criminal and civil charges against Marcos in court.
Phi-Psi 500
*Tomorrow Night*
At the Phi-Psi House
Featuring
The Live Music of The Answers
and
The Presentation of the Phi-Psi Queen
Tickets on Sale at Wescoe Beach
$4 in Advance $5 at the Door
All Proceeds Go To The American Cancer Society
Sponsored by
KLZR
106
J&M
Favors
Phi-Psi and Chi Omega
PHI
Coppin Boss
)
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Panel will choose nominees for NASA
A panel of journalists and journalism educators has been chosen to select the south central regional nominees for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Journalism-In-Space Project.
Panel members will choose eight of 20 regional semifinalists on May 1 and 2 at the University of Chicago in the Southern regional region in national competition.
KU's journalism school is one of five schools coordinating the regional selection process for the NASA program.
Members of the selection panel are Charles Gray, news director of WDAF Radio, Kansas City, Mo.; Terry Vitale, publisher of Denver Magazine; Jim Redmon, anchor for KMGH-T江 in Denver; Pam Johnson, assistant managing editor for the Kansas City Star; W. Davis Merritt Jr., executive editor of the Wichita Eagle-Eacon; Diane Borden, Gannett Foundation professional in residence at Durham University; Adrienne Rivers-Waribach, KU assistant professor of journalism; and Del Brinkman, KU Dean of journalism.
The names of the 100 regional finalists are scheduled to be released today by project coordinators in Columbia, S.C., according to United Press International.
Cash for Kurt OKd
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee unanimously approved a bill last night that would provide $5,500 to finance partially a speech by novelist Kurt Vonnegut.
Vonnegut is scheduled to speak on Oct. 22 at Hoch Auditorium. Seating for the free speech will be on a first-come, first-served basis. The bill still needs final approval
The bill still needs final approval of the full Senate.
Coordinator named
Student Union Activities will also provide funds for the speech.
Charles Bryan, Lawrence sophomore, was named transportation coordinator April 1. He will work with Tim Boller, former transportation coordinator, until May 1.
Bryan was chosen from four applicants, Boller said. Bryan, who was not on the Transportation Board before his election, has had five years experience with motor freight transportation.
Ferguson to speak
Lew Ferguson, the Topeka bureau chief for the Associated Press, will discuss "Covering the Kansas Legislature" at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the reading room of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is sponsoring the event.
Final day to apply
Today is the last day the Kansan will accept applications for summer and fall news staffs.
Applications are due by 5 p.m. today in the journalism dean's office. 200 Staffer-Flint Hall.
They are available in the Kansas business office, 119 Stauffer Flint, 200 StauFFER-Flint and the Student Senate office, B-105 in the Kansas Union.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high around 60 and winds 15 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear with a low around 40. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-60 s.
From staff and wire reports.
Basketball success boosts gifts. earnings
Bv Frank Ybarra
The success of the KU basketball team is scoring big points at the cash register, according to an analysis report of contributions to the Williams Educational Fund.
Staff writer
The report, released yesterday at the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board meeting, indicates that contributions to the fund rose from $116,156 in February to $235,338 in March, an increase of 180 percent.
The increase is attributed to the success of the basketball team, which competed in the National College Athletic Association's Final Four, said Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director.
"We're on track, we are budget and we hope we just sustain the momentum we have now," Konzem told the board.
Total athletic contributions, including those of the Williams Fund, are expected to be about $168,000 greater than they were last fiscal year, and another increase of nearly $100,000 is expected for next year.
Tentative fiscal 1986-87 budget figures for some athletic programs were also released at the meeting. The entire budget cannot be released until the Kansas Legislature decides on state appropriations, some of which go to the Athletic Department.
Tentatively the KUAC has budgeted $6,941,600 for the 1986-87 fiscal year, including about $300,000 expected from the state.
The board unanimously voted to let the KUAC executive committee finalize the budget when the Legislature completes appropriations. The Legislature is scheduled to reconvene April 23.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will give final approval to the KUAC budget.
is apparent in the budget. According to the report, $941,900 was earned from 16 home games this year, compared to $828,970 last year.
The success of the basketball team
Concession sales also jumped. Through March 15, $66,402 was earned in concession sales, compared to $41,300 for all of last year.
The budget calls for public seating basketball tickets to increase from $8.50 to $9 next season.
The budget also depends on a jump in home football ticket sales. Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director who reported on the budget, said the KUAC expected 2,000 more home football tickets to be sold next fall. The sales would increase home football income to $1,780,533. Last year's estimated revenue from home games was $1,484,533.
But this year, KU is actively promoting the sale of season tickets in Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence through organizations called 'Hawks
However, a sharp decline is expected for revenue earned from away football games, Wachter said. The Jayhawks are scheduled to play only four games away from Memorial Stadium.
Clubs.
Both the Oklahoma and Nebraska games, usually big money makers, are at home next fall.
Last year's income from away football games was estimated in the budget at $762,657. This year's projected income is $370,000.
The board discussed at length the near $90,000 that the KUAC will pay KU Parking Services for the use of their facility during basketball and football games.
The corporation pays $3 for each football parking stall and $2 for each basketball parking stall.
Some board members expressed concern about the amount, and Athletic Director Monte Johnson said
he was trying to compromise with Parking Services.
In other business
In other business
Norman Yetman, professor of
American studies and sociology and
KUAC academic committee chairman,
reported on his committee's
meeting with coaches to discuss the
academic situation of athletes at the
University.
Yetman said the coaches wanted to develop a summer orientation for athletes and were concerned about the conflicts of being a student and an athlete.
Anthony Redwood, professor of business and chairman of the KUAC executive committee, said he had sent a letter to the University Senate Executive Committee after some student members of the SenEx Athletic Committee had questioned the early enrollment of athletes.
Professor moving to Smithsonian
Athletes were allowed to enroll in the first week of enrollment.
By John Buzbee
Special to the Kansan
Albert
Robert Hoffmann, Summerfield distinguished professor of systematics and ecology, has been a chairman, a dean, a curator and a diplomat during his 17 years at the University of Kansas. But he remains, foremost, a teacher.
"My bread-and-butter work, on a day-to-day basis, is teaching courses and curating collections," he said.
Hoffmann, curator of mammalogy at the KU Museum of Natural History, will leave the University on Friday to become director of the National Museum of Natural History at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
One of Hoffmann's goals in his new job is to encourage graduate students to come to the Smithsonian and work with faculty curators.
Hoffmann has had more than his share of graduate students at KU, said Kenneth Armitage, chairman of the department of systematics and ecology.
"He has played a major role in graduate education, particularly students working with mammals." he said.
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Gary McGrath, Lawrence graduate student,
has known Hoffmann for eight years. Hoffmann was McGrath's major professor, and now they teach a class together.
"He lets me make my own decisions. If I fail, I fail on my own accord. If I succeed, it's to my credit."
"Bob seems to be willing to accept a much wider range of students," he said. "Those types of professors seem to be in the extreme minority."
Hoffmann accepted some graduate students who failed to get their degrees, McGrath said, while others got their degrees quickly.
Hoffmann is an effective leader, McGrath said, but his other characteristics will be harder to replace.
Hoffmann became chairman of the newly organized department of systematics and ecology in 1970 after coming to KU in 1968.
Robert Hoffmann, Summerfield distinguished professor of systematics and ecology, plans to leave the University of Kansas on Friday to begin work at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. He said reading was one of his favorite pastimes.
"As far as leadership goes, there are going to be people to run the department," he said. "But as far as being a graduate student professor, I don't know how his replacement will be."
He has taught many different classes, including systematics, which is the study of the diversity of organisms, mammalogy, which involves studying the behavior of mammals, and wildlife conservation.
He has also been acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and has traveled to the Soviet Union and China as part of his work.
Hoffmann's travels have brought recognition to KU's department of biology. Armitage said
He has also gained recognition among his students at KU.
otGtGraid said, "He is a brutally fair person. I don't think he would favor his own graduate students over anyone else for a position or an award.
"He's not judgmental. He'll give you his advice, and you can take it or leave it. He never held a grudge because I didn't take his advice. Of all the different people he comes in contact with, I've never seen him keep score."
Hoffmann is not sure how long he will stay at the Smithsonian.
Class officers elections to continue today
Board of Class Officer elections are scheduled to continue until 3 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
About 200 students voted yesterday, the first day of the election, said Doug Farley, senior class treasurer. The poll will open at 9 a.m. today, and the senior class elections committee will begin counting votes at 4 p.m. today.
By a Kansan reporter
The class officers are responsible for organizing such projects as class card specials, the HOPE award, homecoming, senior breakfast and commencement, said Mike Slaney, senior class president.
junior class positions. A group of write-in candidates is also running for the senior class positions.
The Express Coalition has candidates for the sophomore, junior and senior class officers. Smart Coalition candidates are running for
The senior class candidates for the Express coalition are: president, John Fevurly; vice president, Jim Winne; secretary, Julie Riggle; and treasurer, Mark Hanna.
The junior class candidates for Express are:
president, Cliff Stubbs; vice president, Selina Jackson; secretary, Eugenie Dillard; and treasurer, Steve Denison.
The Smart Coalition candidates for the junior class are; president, Bill Sheehy; vice president, Pat Meacham; secretary, Peggy Haslam; and treasurer, Dave Platt.
The sophomore class candidates for Express are: president, Brian Rodkey, vice president, Ron Lockton; secretary, Christina Brito; and treasurer, Brook Menees.
Freshman officers are elected in the fall.
Tax deadline causes dash to beat clock
Bv Debra West
Staff writer
The deadline for filing income taxes arrived at midnight last night and many people scrambled to beat the clock.
Among those people who put off the annual sacrifice to the Internal Revenue Service were several KU students.
One student said he even had prepared his tax returns in March, but that he didn't think about mailing them until last night. Ed Hummer, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, was at the Lawrence Post Office at about 10 p.m.
"Classes take up a lot of time," Hummer said. "I just didn't think about coming to the post office."
Not all KU students were caught unprepared. Lesa Arnold, Lawrence junior, said she filed early.
"I didn't have any trouble with the forms," Arnold said. "But my dad is a tax accountant and he helped me with the state form."
Jeff Maxwell, Enid, Okla., senior, summed up the situation for many students.
"I didn't have any income, so I didn't have to file." he said.
one tax consultant said she was so flooded by late filers yesterday that she had to turn away some.
"It itse like people have been unusually late filing this year," Mary Anderson, owner of Accounting Specialists, 812 New Hampshire said. "I've been swamped for the past week.
However, other tax preparation services said the week before the deadline was no busier than in other years.
Art Frye, a clerk at the KU Substation Post Office in Strong Hall, said that several people came in yesterday looking for tax forms and packages. "Some of them were fewer, people were mailing forms yesterday."
The main post office, 645 Vermont St., remained open until midnight to process the last-minute forms, said William Lawrence, superintendent of postal operations.
Although the office wasn't very busy during the day, it was filled with people hurrying to mail their forms during the evening hours.
Most late filers owe taxes and want to wait as long as possible before signing over their checks to the IRS, said Charlene Garzillo, tax manager at Beneficial Tax Center, 946 Massachusetts St.
Another late filer, Todd Wertz, Hampton, Va., sophomore, said, "I had to pay. I didn't want to send the check off I had to."
Garzillo said many people who came in yesterday asked to file extensions.
"They need to realize that an extension on filing doesn't give them an extension on paying," she said.
Extensions are for people who cannot complete their return on time for some legitimate reason, she said. Those who haven't received a W-2 form or who have been in the hospital can receive an extension.
the penalty for not filing a return on time is 5 percent interest on the amount owed each month that it is late, she said.
ATTENTION GRADUATES!
Graduation announcements are available at the Customer Service counter at both the Kansas Union and Burge Union Stores KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Uni
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legislature butting in
The Kansas Legislature has found another way to stick its nose where it doesn't belong.
The Legislature has called for a student petition drive and possibly a referendum on the proposed $5 increase in student fees that would help finance the Kansas Union renovation.
The Student Senate already has approved the increase and this bill steps on the authority of our student government. Student leaders are rightfully concerned about what the Legislature might decide to overrule in the future.
Petitions favoring the increase will be circulated on campus Thursday and Friday. If 7.5 percent of the students do not sign the petition, a student vote on the increase will be required before the University will receive the bonds needed to pay for the renovation.
Because our student senators are elected by the
students, they ought to be able to make decisions necessary in carrying out the Senate's business.
The legislators in Topeka soon may feel the need to step in whenever we have a controversial issue on campus. But the KU student government system has plenty of ways built in for students to express their discontent with student senators if the need arises.
The proposed fee increase is only $5, and the Union badly needs renovation. The increase should be supported by the student body, administrators and the state Legislature.
For that reason, students should sign the petitions later this week to ensure the fee increase is approved.
But we never should have been asked to in the first place.
Muddying the waters
On the surface, last week's proposal requiring the state to take custody of infants born alive after an abortion was a move by anti-abortion forces to make a statement about the horrors of that procedure.
The argument appears straightforward. Parents who make the decision to abort a developing infant should have no right to that child in the event that it survives.
But the issue involves a lot more than abortion. It touches on the sensitive area of state intervention in the agonizing decisions made by physicians and parents about babies that are malformed.
The proposal does not deal with first trimester abortions where survival is unlikely and when most abortions are performed. The proposal can do little about back-street second and third trimester abortions which the state welfare agency is quite unlikely to discover.
What the proposal addresses are the rare cases when parents decide not to go through with a pregnancy at a late stage for serious medical reasons that involve the health of the child or the mother.
How else can you explain the fact that many of the same legislators who felt so strongly about the lives of the few infants who survive abortions also voted down seat belt legislation last week? Requiring seat belts would have saved the lives of hundreds of Kansans and prevented many accident-related injuries.
These are painfully difficult questions that never should be dealt with in an election year when legislators are more likely to act out of fear of the powerful anti-abortion lobby than out of consideration for the welfare of infants and the rights of their parents.
The proposal that went through the House and Senate last week was essentially a piece of "Baby Doe" legislation. It involved the thorny question of whether every effort should be made to keep babies alive no matter what the extent of their abnormalities. It involved the question of what kind of life a malformed infant can expect.
Some people have a very narrow definition of what it means to be "pro-life."
Stop the scalpers
A bill before the Kansas Senate would help protect innocent fans from ticket scalpers and the high prices they generate.
Winter introduced the bill last year without success and he has reintroduced it this year almost too late.
although too late.
Both the Senate and the House will have to do some last-minute pushing to get the bill through before the end of this session, and they should.
Ticket scalpers rob money from the Athletic Department.
It's frustrating to be a true fan with a strong desire to attend a basketball game and see someone selling his ticket for an exorbitant price. Those scalpers stand in line, in front of fans who want to see a game, and resell the tickets on the open market where students can rarely afford to buy them.
which must sell the tickets at face value. Those people who sell tickets on their own should face at least the same constraints.
A bill prohibiting scalping would help keep the money at the University and let fans all pay the same price to sit in the stands and cheer on the Jayhawks.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Auretta McMillen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing editor
Chris Barber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus manager
Lori Eckert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Classified manager
Caroline Innes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Production manager
Pallen Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . National manager
John Oberzan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with a university, the letter should be written in italics.
with the Guest shot should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The movie will be photographed.
writer winner programo to the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Politics shouldn't end movie career
Clint Eastwood didn't make my day.
Lesswood has discussed many of Carmel-By-The Sea, Calif., last week. And, of course, the media were there in full force, covering every possible angle and using every "Dirty Harry" and "Make-My-Day" cliche in the book.
In fact, it wouldn't surprise me if there was a reporter for every two citizens in that small coastal town of 4,300.
I expect to see a significant increase of tourism in Carmel and at least a two-fold increase of sightseeing near city hall to catch a glimpse of the world's most famous mayor.
One simple reason — he's promised to slow down or even stop making movies in office.
I eagerly await every new film he makes. Now my wait is prolonged because of his stint as a small-town mayor.
An ironic twist to this whole series
1805
Clint is my favorite movie star. So why shouldn't I be happy for him?
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
of events is that throughout many of his movies. Eastwood has battled city administrators, especially the mayor. Now he is one of them.
However, he's the type of guy who will get the job done. He doesn't know how to make a bad movie. His popularity is so great that his name alone guarantees a box office success.
Now, his calling of civic duty threatens future success.
Eastwood is 55 years old, and as he gets older, he will slow his pace even faster.
He told the townfolk that he didn't
want to be called Mr. Mayor
Well, Clint, most newspaper and television stories mentioned your role as a tough-guy detective and the "Man-With-No-Name" in spaghetti Westerns
"Just Clint " he said.
1 remember another type of character you have played.
It is of a man living out his version of the American dream. A man who hasn't much money but succeeds at making children and adults laugh. A man whose only concern is the well-being of others.
The movie is "Bronco Billy." In one of Eastwood's best performance, he plays a former shoe salesman who sells his store and puts all of his money into a small traveling Wild West Rodeo show.
He travels around the country to small fairs, churches, orphanages and homes for the handicapped. He and his small band of vagabonds live their version of the American dream. Even though their futures seem bleak, their attitudes remain positive
Sure most of us love it when Eastwood guns down the bad guys without breaking into a sweat. But with the releases of "Bronco Billy," "Honkytonk Man" and "Pale Rider," Eastwood seems to focus more toward character development than in previous films.
and their hopes for "making it big"
one day, remain high
This is the type of film I hope Fastwood will continue to make.
Most critics now give Eastwood fairly good reviews — a far cry from his earlier days when critics pushed aside his spaghetti Westerns and said "Dirty Harry" promoted police fascism.
But now the "Stranger-With-No Name" is a mayor
At the end of "Magnum Force." Eastwood, playing Inspector Harry Callahan, says, "A man's got to know his limitations."
I hope Eastwood doesn't think he's reached his.
MAYDAY!
MAYDAY!
COMMERCIAL AVIATION
INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM
Todav's students becoming 'duckies'
I didn't raise my child to be a yuppie. The timing just worked out that way.
In an earlier incarnation, she might have been a yippie, a hippie or even - God forbid! - a beatnik. But she happened to have reached college age at a time when it was fashionable for young women to get married and have a career. Not necessarily in that order.
My daughter did both In that order. That's how she became an upwardly mobile professional.
As to how long she remains young — the other adjective from which the term yuppie was derived — depends on several factors, including her husband. Presumably, both eventually will outgrow yuppiness.
I recall a time when she was only a slip of a girl and I took my family out to dinner. It must have been the first time she had seen a beard "live." so
Dick West
United Press International
to speak, for she cried out, loud enough for the entire restaurant to hear. "Look! There's a beatnik!"
I have no idea what the bearded man then passing our table did for a living, but he apparently was not strongly associated with the Beat Generation. Anyway, my daughter missed that era.
Had she been born a few years earlier, she might have been a "flower child" in San Francisco, or played bongos in the streets of Denver. She might even have frequented a coffeehouse somewhere, reciting — God forbid! — poetry.
As to the persons she and her college classmates might have considered national heroes. I can only guess. We didn't have a campus survey to enlighten us in those days.
According to one segment of the report, a majority of the students surveyed on 15 college campuses regard Bill Cosby as the most admired man in the United States and the most傲慢 caro as the most admired woman.
The second Molson Golden College Report indicates many of today's young women are in danger of becoming duckies, a term I made up to embrace Democratic Urban Comedy Krazies.
Cosby, as we know, appears in a weekly television sitcom, whereas Ferraro, who ran on the 1984 Democratic ticket, was the first woman candidate for vice president. Where were the winners?
Well, President Reagan was mentioned, as were Nancy Reagan, Lee Iacoco, Barbara Walters, Steven
Spielberg, Jane Fonda, Ted Koppel, Tina Turner, Henry Kissinger, Betty Ford, Jesse Jackson, Gloria Steinem, Pete Rose, Diahann Carroll and Elizabeth Taylor.
But nowhere on the most admired
list did I see the name of Vice Presi-
dent
In fact, no strong presidential candidates for 1988 emerged from the poll.
Compare that, if you please with the 24 percent that Galeridine Ferraro polled in the most admired category.
Although Bush is not yet a formal candidate, he was the front-runner, backed by 20 percent of the students surveyed. He beat out the leading Democrat, Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, by five percentage points.
Maybe she should change her mind and get back into politics. She obviously could count on the duckie vote.
Mailbox
Group isn't Democrat
Richard White flunked his very own current events quiz in Friday's Kansan by listing ultra-conservative, neo-fascist Lyndon LaRouche as a Democrat.
Absolutely false. LaRouche and his fellow humacies are not Democrats.
LaRouché displays his cowardice of his convictions by hiding behind the good name of the Democratic Party to achieve his perverted goals. Unfortunately, that tactic worked last month in Illinois when two LaRouchians won Democratic primary elections.
LaRouchians are running in both Democratic and Republican primaries across the country, and voters must be wary of them. LaRouch cannot be dismissed as a powerless nut. He is well-financed and has many followers. His ideas are outright and his tactics are unethical.
White also was confused when he accused the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Democratic Reps, Stephen Solarz, Thomas Downey, Patricia Schroeder and Ronald Dellums of bashing logic to inflame public opinion.
Bashing logic is Idi Amin espousing human rights, Vladimir Lenin discussing the virtues of capitalism, Edwin Meese defending the Bill of Rights, Ronald Reagan promoting student aid and LaRoche hugging
Henry Kissinger.
Todd Cohen
Pontiac
Alta Vista sophomore
Kansas Young Democrat
state vice president
It is not illogical for Democrats to criticize President Reagan for wanting to hire contras to start a war in Central America that U.S. troops would have to finish. It also is not illogical to criticize Pat Buchanan for questioning the patriotism of Americans who oppose aiding the contras. It is merely common sense.
Considering joining
Lately, the Kansan opinion page has been printing letters concerning the conflict in the Middle East. Although both sides have made good points, the members of Total Response Agenda should be congratulated for a point well stated.
Their letter was a bit emotional, but they did manage to convey a truthful message that those of us who are not as familiar with the problem should listen to.
Although most of the points made
It is true that the General Union of Palestinian Students appears on the Palestine Liberation Organization organizational chart. During the Palestinian land celebration, I was able to look at a copy of the organization's own literature; it bears Herman. Geller and Bouzid out.
An unwarranted wave of antiIsrael sentiment has swept the campus, at least in some circles. Israel is, and will continue to be, the only democracy in the Middle East and the United States' best ally in the region and maybe the world.
during the letter-writing exchange were well taken, I don't agree with the letter by Dalaq, Ali and Hussein which states that the PLO is not a terrorist organization (Kansan, April 11). This is antithetical to the PLO, which is the root of most of the world's terrorist activity.
I was not a member of Total Response Agenda, but the events of the past couple of weeks have led me to believe that I should become one quickly.
Jay Gerber Chicago freshman
'Christianity' defined
Cruz seems at least interested in Christianity, so I'll make an assumption and call him a Christian. Cruz is a prime example of what Erickson was talking about. He is one of the Christians who obviously doesn't understand the word Christian means. It means "Christ-like."
When I read Tim Erickson's column (Kansan, April 8) expressing some of his observations of Christianity in the 80s, I was pleased. I applauded, smiled and thought of my new friend. Tim just won one for the Gipper.
I then checked the ink in my pen because I knew I would have to defend my new good friend. I knew that human nature would rear its ugly head. And in a letter from B.D. Cruz (Kansan, April 14).
Is Cruz interested in being Christ-like? He seems to have studied the scriptures but still doesn't know what Christianity is. He is the type who studies the scriptures to find out how far away from Christ he can be and still wear the label "Christian," instead of studying to find out how Christ-like he can become.
Jesus may not have talked about oral sex, but he did warn of attitudes such as this. The Pharisees knew the legalistic rights and wrongs of the Old Law but didn't turn their hearts toward God.
I can't find any scriptures that refer to oral sex either, but there are a lot of references to lust, fornication and incest — three of Prince's favorite topics. I don't say this to judge Prince but to encourage Cruz to know what he's talking about.
If used properly, the scriptures are able to save our souls. I think Erickson understands this and Cruz does not.
.
Paul Hahn Lawrence senior
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Reaction
Continued from p. 1
be prepared to fight the whole nation.
"All those people who died or were hurt in the accident have relatives who will not forgive the United States."
Recent reports from Tripoli have not confirmed a definite number of dead, although the latest account said at about 100 people had died, including Khadafy's adopted infant daughter.
Like the extent of the damage to Libya, the results of President Reagan's actions cannot be determined yet, said Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science.
Ketzel teaches POLS 470.
American Foreign Policy.
U. S. actions probably will not be supported by most nations around the world, Ketzel said.
"We are probably going to be less supported than we were before," he said. "Since France was not supporting us before, they probably will not support us now."
Foreign ministry officials in Paris said the French Embassy in Tripoli was hit by one of the blasts, but reports on the extent of the damage vary.
Experts will be unable to predict how the attack on Libya will affect terrorism. Ketzel said.
"It's going to increase or decrease terrorism," he said. "Terrorism was
on the increase anyhow. We don't know what will happen now."
But Thaer Laham, Damascus,
Syria, graduate student, said ter-
rific work was done.
"It all very subjective," he said. "To me, attacking Libya is a terrorist attack, especially when the evidence against Libya has not been produced."
Syria condemns the U.S. actions, Laham said, but probably will not provide military support to Libya.
Kelly, later described him as a lower-ranking embassy employee who was not in a policy-making position.
"Syria is quite a distance away from Libya," he said. "Plus the fact that is one attack; it is not a war."
Continued from p.1
Sudan
The British Broadcasting Corp. reported that the victim was a technician.
Stockman said he was shot in the head and was hospitalized in serious condition.
Robert Bruce, another State Department spokesman, said the American was leaving the embassy and going up beside him and shots were fired.
Earlier yesterday, about 200 demonstrators shouting "Down, down U.S.A.", marched through Khartoum's streets to protest.
Musem
Continued from p. 1
Root wants to start a new museum, she said, which would be called the International Public Safety Museum and Hall of Honor. It would honor paramedics, servicemen and others.
"We want to honor the people assisting the public in times of peril," she said.
Root said she would like to establish the museum in Lawrence because there was so much history here.
She is trying to obtain non-profit status for the museum and has collected letters of support from police officers, politicians and others to help the cause.
On Campus
Robert Drinan, professor of law at Georgetown University and former U.S. congressman, will speak about "Church-State Problems Which May Emerge Before the Year 2000" at the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Le Carte Francais will sponsor a seminar, "Career Exploration: Using Your Foreign Language Skills," at 3:30 p.m. today in the lounge of the department of French and Italian, from the office at 204 Wescoe Hall
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room
The Dr. Who Fan Club, KUDWAS, will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Union
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NOTICE
Anyone having an interest in fraternity living, organization and function
WHEN: Friday, April 18, 7 p.m.
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WHAT: 1.) Informal presentation by IFC executive officers on the fraternity system at KU and how it works.
2.) Question and answer period following the presentations.
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NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 86044 • (913) 843-8559
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
Bud's
Bud's Barber Shop
CORRECTION: THIS PICTURE DOES NOT EXIST. IT IS A PHOTO FROM THE CIRCLE OF EVERYTHING.
Burd Monroe "arches" the eyebrows of Dorothy Greene, 747 New Jersey St. Arching is the shaping of a woman's eyebrows with a razor. Few barbers or beauticians shape women's eyebrows using this method anymore. Monroe said.
More than a hundred photos of black athletes, each in its own carefully hung frame, line the cream and green cinderblock walls of Bud's Barber Shop.
As the collection has grown over the years, Waldo "Bud" Monroe has squeezed together the fading pictures and painted around them.
Some of the faint autographs on the photos proclaim Monroe's talent as a barber, others as a checker player. Wilt "The Stil" Chamberlain paid tribute to both.
In a corner behind the old hand-cranking barber chair, a picture of Monroe in his KU police uniform and several diplomas from law enforcement schools attest to his accomplishments as a police officer.
Chamberlain's photo is close to the door. So Is Jo Jo White's. These aren't special places, however. Other athletes, although less famous, aren't any less important to Monroe.
Some of the athletes come by and visit when they're in town.
"There are always some dropping by." Monroe said.
"They'll come in and surprise me."
For almost 50 years, 62-year-old Monroe has been a part-time barber. For 30 years, including the last 21 with the KU police, Monroe was a policeman. He retired Feb. 21 as a lieutenant.
It wasn't any surprise that Monroe became barber for the black athletes of KU and other schools. There is little doubt that he is a great sports fan, but Monroe didn't have to seek out the athletes.
They had to come to his shop — they were black. White barbers wouldn't cut a black man's hair, and Monroe was one of the few black barbers in Lawrence.
When he was young, he became a barber out of necessity.
So he and his younger brother cut each other's hair. His brother got the better end of the deal, and Bud became his son.
In 1948, Monroe's younger brother enrolled at KU. He wanted to compete on the track team. When he wasn't allowed to join the team because he was black, he joined the Air Force. He went on to win medals in armed forces competition around the world.
Meanwhile, Bud was still cutting hair. In the late 1950s, he opened his shop at 532 Michigan St.
Memories of football players, basketball players and track athletics flow easily once Bud starts talking. A handy Jayhawk record book fill in the dates that escape his memory
That's him way in the back at the end of the second row, he said as he pointed to an athlete wearing No. 44.
The oldest photos in Monroe's collection are from the 1950s. Blocks weren't allowed to play for KU before then.
"KU straddled the fence when it came time to do it," Monroe said of integration at KU.
LaVannes Squires was the first black allowed on the KU basketball team, Monroe said, and he had to endure the fans' taunts. Racists in the stands often called the Javahaws the Black hawks.
Monroe remembers, with a certain amount of relish, an incident in which a Missouri player shoved Squires.
"Clyde Lovellie took up for him. Knocked his block off. Morroe said, shaking his head as a grin creeped out on him."
"All the guys played; couldn't none of them beat me." Monroe said.
would talk about sports and Lawrence and would sometimes play checkers.
When the athletes came by his shop, Monroe said, they
He met more athletes while he was working as a KU police officer. The opportunity to watch sports while
working was a nice fringe benefit, he said
It wasn't until the social unrest of the late 1980s that white barbers in Lawrence finally agreed to cut blacks' hair. When they did, some didn't do a good job, Monroe said.
Black people's hair is not harder to cut, he said, but white barbers didn't really want to cut it or learn how to cut it.
When blacks got bad haircuts, he said, they'd sometimes come to him asking to repair their hair at no charge. He would tell them to go back to the original barber.
When he went to barber school in the mid-1950s, Monroe said, white barbers were not taught how to cut black people's hair. But black barbers were required to learn how to cut white people's hair.
"You want equal rights, go get 'em," he'd say.
When Bud grew up in Lawrence during the 1930s, segregation was pervasive. Not until the late 1940s did some of the grade schools and the high school completely desegregate their athletic teams. Monroe said.
Lawrence High didn't allow blacks to play on the football team and there were separate basketball teams. Track was the only integrated sport.
Monroe played guard for the Lawrence High basketball team. The team played in the building that now houses Central Junior High.
The black team practiced at night while the white team practiced after school. The teams never traveled on the
"They went their way, and we went ours." Monroe said
It wasn't just an unstated racism either; it was organized, with separate state championships for blacks and whites.
"The prejudice was here." he said.
Times and hair styles have changed. Blacks can get their hair cut by white barbers now.
The athletes don't come by as often, but sports remain one of the favorite topics of Bud and his customers. Like many fans, he loves to complain about the officials.
"It looks like I'm destined to be with people," Monroe said.
Little kids are the best, he said, even when they squirm.
"Some of them you just can't sit still," he said.
One chairside manner taught in barber school was to not discuss, just like at cocktail parties, the Bible and politics, Monroe said.
Football and basketball games are over when they are over, but religion and politics are something you carry to your grave, he said.
When Monroe built the shop with the help of friends, he designed it so it could be rented as a bachelor's apartment if the shop didn't pay off, he said.
"I was never convinced that I could make more barbering than I could worked," Monroe said.
Although he has retired, he said, he doesn't plan to slow down. The shop will stay open and the steady customers will continue to come even when he changes the hours or hangs the "Gone hunting" sign. The hours of Bud's Barber Shop have always changed according to the shift he worked.
Fixing up a rental house and repairing the barber shop come first, he said, and he will find a part-time job if he isn't busy enough.
"It's been quite a life," he said. "Quite a life."
He wants to "keep the fat down," he said
JERIS
Story by Brian Whepley Photos by Wilfredo Lee
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Priest criticizes arms costs
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
The next 14 years will be critical to church-state relations in the United States, partially because of an increase in nuclear arms, said the Rev. Robert Drinan, a Georgetown University professor of law.
"It seems as though we in for some revolution in our current church-state relations," Drinan said last night at the Kansas Union.
Drinah, wearing a black coat and a priest's collar, spoke from his many professional experiences. He is an ordained Jesuit priest, a former U.S. representative for Massachusetts, a member of the bar and the author of five books.
Nearly 100 people showed up in Alderson Auditorium to hear him speak at this year's Kansas School of Religion lecture, titled "Church-State Problems Which May Emerge Before the Year 2000."
"Here you have a wholly new situation in American politics where 50 million Catholics and 80 million Protestants are saying at the highest level. 'We are opposed to the fundamental foreign policy of our country, not merely of this administration but of everyone who, since Eisenhower, has relied on the use of nuclear weapons,' he said.
Diran said people should speak out against the U.S. government for spending millions on nuclear
weapons and other defense initiatives, while letting third-world countries starve.
"I am ashamed that our country has 30,000 nuclear weapons," Drinan said. "And I'm not particularly proud of what happened in Libya yesterday."
However, religious groups sometimes go too far in their involvement in politics when they try to have control on people's thinking, Drinan said.
the religious right, including groups such as Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority, goes too far by endorsing candidates and encouraging people to vote for or against candidates because of their stands.
Street widening nudges out store
By a Kansan reporter
City commissioners last night cleared the way for Rusty's Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets, to rebuild farther back on its lot, giving room for an extra lane of traffic on 23rd Street.
The commission approved the rezoning of the site from single-family residential to limited commercial.
Construction of a new store, which will be more than three times the size of the present one, is expected to create a new business for regional real estate director with
Fleming Co., which will build the store.
The present store will remain in business until the new or is built,
As part of Lewis' request for rezoning, he agreed to dedicate an additional right of way to enlarge the intersection, city officials said.
Tapp said that about 480 feet of cloth would be closed for the development.
Commissioner Ernest Angio said the case was a textbook example of cooperation between the private and public sectors.
Mayor Sandra Praeger said. "He
deserves the good wishes of the neighborhood."
In other action, the commission approved on first reading an ordinance that restricts the ownership of vicious dogs.
The ordinance defines a vicious dog as one that the owner knows has been trained to attack.
Ownership of dogs that attempt to or attack a person is prohibited, accrued costs will be charged.
It also requires $50,000 in liability insurance for owners of vicious dogs.
The Lawrence ordinance is the same as a recently enacted Douglas County ordinance.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
U.S. looks for missing fliers
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Navy scaveted the seas off Libya yesterday in a relentless air and ship search for two fliers from an Air Force F-11F fighter-bomber that has been missing since the attack on Libya, the Pentagon said.
Pentagon officials did not rule out the possibility the plane may have been shot down during the mission, dubbed "Operation Elderado Canyon" by the Pentagon.
Officials do not know whether the F-111F was downed, said Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims. The plane did not report to its rendezvous point after the attack.
"We don't have anything to indicate that they elected," he said.
Pentagon teams held out little hope of finding the two-man crew.
The plot of the missing plane was Cap. Fernando L. Ribas-Dominici, 33, of Puerto
Rico, and the weapons officer was Capt. Paul F. Lorence, 31, of San Francisco, the Air Force said. The plane was attached to the 48th Tactical Fighter Wing at the British base of Lakenheath, England.
Ribas-Dominici's brother said the family received word that the swing-wing aircraft crashed into the sea.
A second twin-engine F-111F was forced to land at a NATO airbase in Rota, Spain, on the way back from the air strike because of an overheated engine. Sims said it would stay there until it was repaired.
he did it. He described the search and rescue operation as extensive and said it was continuing in the dark more than 24 hours after the 33 planes launched the primary attack at 6 p.m. Monday.
"Continuing efforts thus far have shown no evidence of survivors," he told reporters.
He said he was sure the commander of the search operation would exhaust every effort
and not give up looking for the fliers
The carrier groups launched a search and rescue mission for the missing F-111F filters, but Weinberger said there was no indication the sleek swing-wing plane was hit by gunfire or missiles.
"We don't think that there were any planes that we know of that were hit by fire," Weinberger said in a television interview. "We are continuing to make every effort to locate the one plane that is still unreported."
But other Pentagon officials would not rule out the possibility the plane had been shot down and the Pentagon declined to pinpoint the location of the search.
the location of the mission. Pentagon sources familiar with the mission said the P-111Fs went in low and fast to the attack with their autopilots on and that a technical malfunction could have caused the $30 million列 to crash.
"There's not much chance we'll ever find them," one source said of the crew.
Libya condemns Tripoli attack at urgent U.N. council meeting
United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — Libya condemned the United States in an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council yesterday for the U.S. military attack on Tripoli and other targets in the North African country.
The Libyans also condemned British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's government for providing logistical support for the U.S. raid.
The United States said the attack on Libya was an exercise of its right of self-defense allowed by the U.N. Charter.
The raid was carried out by 18 F-111 fighter-bombers and 15 A-6 Intruder Navy attack planes assisted by flying tankers. The U.S. jets struck Tripoli and the port city of Benghazi, hitting military bases and
the headquarters of Libyan leader Moammar Khdafy.
"We condemn the barbaric and savage American military raid, which was conducted with the blessing and support of certain states — first and foremost the United Kingdom," Libyan delegate Rajab Azarkur told the 15-nation council.
Arsenal said the raids were directed at residential areas. He said the embassies of Switzerland and France in Tripoli were under control, the center for the handcapped were destroyed.
U. S. Ambassador Vernon Walters, just back from a trip to European capitals where he sought support for the U.S. action, said the United States had direct, precise and irrefutable evidence that Libya directed the bombing of a nightclub in West Berlin, which killed a U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman.
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Wednesday, April 16; 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
Bases brace for reprisal U.S. allies criticize strike
United Press International
LONDON — Many U.S. allies in Western Europe yesterday criticized the U.S. decision to attack Libya, as security was tightened around U.S. servicemen and military installations to prevent reprisals by terrorists.
However, two key European leaders, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, voiced support for the U.S. action, which the United States said was in retaliation for Libyan involvement in the April 5 bombing of a West Berlin disco.
The raids on targets near Tripoli and Benghazi sparked a political storm in Britain, which allowed airfields to be used for the launching of the attacks by F-111 fighter-bombers.
In a tumultuous parliamentary debate, Thatcher defended her decision, saying it would be ridiculous to refuse the United States the right of self-defense using its own planes and pilots.
There has been unparalleled state-sponsored terrorism from Libya," she said. "If one always refuses to take any risks because of the consequences, terrorist governments will win and one can only cringe before them."
But one furious parliamentarian denounced President Reagan as Thatcher's "cretinous buddy," then stormed out of the house.
"Khadafy this morning has more friends than he had yesterday, and that's got to be wrong," Labor opposition leader Neil Kinnock told reporters.
West German leaders split over the attack. Kohl said he had seen evidence linking Libya to last week's bombing and added that "whoever continually preaches and practices violence as Khadafy has done must count on the victims defending themselves."
But Economics Minister Martin Bangman seald the strike was not an appropriate way to fight terrorism.
Reactions in the rest of Europe were mostly critical.
Mideast denounces U.S. attacks
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Libya's friends and foes in the Middle East yesterday condemned the U.S. attack on the North African nation amid warnings the air strikes would trigger a new wave of terrorism throughout the Middle East and Europe.
A Palestinian group headed by Abu Nidal threatened to attack U.S. interests worldwide, and an unknown group called the Arab Armed Brigades vowed to kill Americans, Britons and Frenchmen.
The statement by Abu Nidal, given to news agencies in Beirut, pledged to attack U.S. interests and institutions and all forms of aggressive U.S. presence.
Abu Nidal broke away from Yasser Arafat's Palestine liberation Organization in 1974 and is thought to be
responsible for a string of terrorist attacks since the early 1970s, including the bloody hijacking of an EgyptAir plane in 1985.
Earlier, a man who claimed to be speaking on behalf of the Arab Armed Brigades called the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station, saying, "We have decided to retaliate by kidnapping and killing all American, British and French nationals in Lebanon."
Lebanese security sources previously had not heard of the group but thought it was one of several pro-Libyan factions which have sprung up in Lebanon since the start of the Libyan-U.S. crisis.
Both Libya's friends and enemies in the Middle East condemned the raids, which U.S. officials said were in retaliation for Libyan involvement in an April 5 West Berlin bombing that killed an U.S. soldier.
Announcing the International Club Elections To be held April 25th 1986.
Those interested in running for President and Vice President must file a declaration of intention to seek office with the International Club office (115 Kansas Union) by 5 p.m. Wed. April 16th
You must be enrolled as a regular student and you must be a paid member of the International Club as of March 25th,1986 in order to be eligible to seek office.
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Sign up at the SUA Office
$15 due by Wed., April 23
By 5 p.m. 864-3477
Dear Friends
One of the most inspiring recent disclosures of astronomers indicates that there is a great empty space in the north in the nebula of the constellation of Orion-a heavenly cavern so gigantic that the mind of man cannot comprehend it and so brilliantly beautiful that words cannot adequately describe it.
The revelations were made possible by gigantic lenses, plus long exposures of photographic plates which in turn can be further magnified. This increases the vision of man so that he is able to peer into the depths of interstellar space and get a glimpse of the vastness of infinity itself. What has been found, correlates the words of Job..."He streichech out the north over the empty place" (Job 26:7). All astronomers agree that there is a huge opening in Orion which is perhaps more than 16,740,000,000 miles in diameter-90,000 times as wide as the diameter of the earth's orbit.
Professor Larkin of Mt. Lowe Observatory describes the magnificent photographs revealing beauty that cannot be described and luminous colors that are unlike anything on earth. The appearance is like that of light shining stars. The colors have a hue peculiar to the Orion and studded around the opening so that they appear as a pavement of starry sand. No wonder that astronomers say they feel as if they were in some almighty presence while scanning this part of the heavens.
Why is all this grandeur lavished upon one spot in the heavens? Read Revelations chapter21 beginning at verse 10 "and it is carried me away in the spirit to a great and high mountain and showed me that great city, the Holy Jerusalem, descending out of Haven from God. The chapter continues to describe the beauty and glory of that eternal city. Heb. 13:14 says, "For here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come." The immense Beauty, and this is the exciting part...appears to be coming closer, and even astronomers who are not religious sense something spiritual in what they see. Oh, that we might be sensitive to the signs around us impelling us to keep our lamps trimmed and burning, for the Bridegroom Cometh!!!!
See & hear this unusual presentation.
3 Screens—9 Projectors—3 Dissolvers—2 Tape Recorders
"DISCOVERED A GIANT OPENING IN THE HEAVENS"
Many Believe This Could Be Passage Way to God's Throne
America's Prophecy Crusade HEAR: DR. HARMON BROWNLOW AMERICA'S TEACHER OF PROPHECY
CRUSADE AUDITORIUM
CRUSADE AUDITORIUM
10th and Connecticut • Lawrence, Kansas
SATURDAY, APRIL 19 • 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
Tennis are for the general public and you can register by calling
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
-80
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
Exercisers use kids' games for Wellness Week activity
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
Wescoe Beach may more closely resemble a playground today when members of the Lifestyles Commit ramp rope and teeter-totter for health.
The committee's effort is one event of Wellness Week, April 13-20, sponsored by the office of residential programs.
Julie Gross, the committee chairman, said members would jump rope and teeter-totter from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Wellness Week Wescoe Beach Bash.
Wellness, she said, involves the physical, emotional, social, intellectual, vocational and spiritual sides of a person.
"In order for people to be well, those things have to be in balance," she said. "You can't put all of your energy into one part of your life."
It's like spokes in a wheel, she said,
with each spoke representing a different side of life. If one spoke is weak, the wheel gets wobbly.
Tammy Jones, hall director at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corin Hall and member of the committee, said the committee decided to jump rope and teeter-totter because having run and the ability to play was part of good health. The committee members will take turns jumping rope and riding the teeter-totter during the three-hour event.
The committee also will serve free orange juice, distribute fitness brochures and conduct a wellness survey. Gross said health professionals from Watkins Hospital would be on hand to check students' blood pressure.
The survey involves answering questions about lifestyle, eating habits, self-respect and self-esteem, she said. The questions will be displayed on a chalkboard, so students can see them as they walk by.
Today
Wellness Week
5 a.m. to 2 a.m.: Wescoe Beach Bash.
Z w.m.: "Being Wall Yourself. Assertiveness, Communication, Self-
compassion." A talk by Barbara Bellcourt, McCullum Hall
85 μ.μ.: "Relaxation/Stress Reduction." Workshop. Lewis Hall.
BK e m "Two Carrier Families." Seminar. Oliver Hall.
Tomorrow
5 p.m. "Two Career Families." Seminar, Oliver Hall.
6 p.m. "The Healthy Yogurt Mixer," Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall
8 to 10:30 p.m. CPR training, Oliver Hall.
Saturday
m. to S p.m. - CPR training, Lewis Hall.
m. up-lynsthetical context. Colmoll Hall.
Sunday
m : Aerobios session. McCollium Hall
Soraya Clark, residence hall director at Lewis Hall and member of the committee, said that although she had not jumped rope or been on a teeter-stair in years, she didn't think she would have trouble remembering how to do the exercises.
The office of residential programs, along with the residence halls, provided funds for all of the activities scheduled for Wellness Week. Gross said all students were invited, even though most of the events would be held in the residence halls.
On the Record
A videocassette player, valued at $250, was stolen March 14 from a video rental store in the 600 block of Lawrence Avenue, Lawrence police said. The player was rented and not
returned.
A camera and lens, flash attachment and camera bag, valued together at $468, were stolen betw- on 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday from a KU
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An ornamental radiator cap, valued at $200, was stolen between 6 a.m. April 9 and 3 p.m. Sunday
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Two money bags, containing $657, were stolen between 1 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. yesterday
student's apartment in the 1200 block of Brook Street, police said.
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---
Wednesday, April 16; 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
Bypass
Continued from p.
said, the entire county, including the University of Kansas, will benefit.
Access to the new University Corporate and Research Park, the Sante Fe industrial park and a proposed eastern rail-served industrial park would be improved, she said.
The research park, at 15th Street and Wakarau Drive, has about 60 sites for high-technology industry. Twelve of the sites have been committed to businesses already, said Bill Bollings, developer of the park
The park is not officially tied to the University, Billings said, but there is a connection.
"Our reason for being, really, is the University," he said.
KU graduates will be able to get jobs, and faculty members could find consulting jobs at the park. Billings said.
Marilyn Yarbrough, associate vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public service, said the University did not recruit industries for the park but did cooperate with officials.
Visitors to the research park also take a look at the campus, she said, and campus visitors considering giving grants are told about the park.
Yarbrough spoke in favor of the bypass on behalf of the University at the first public hearing in November.
"It's something we've been encouraged," she said. "Our position
is that anything that helps economic development and the quality of life in Lawrence affects the University."
Several others point to the westward growth of Lawrence and say that a bypass routing traffic around the city would ease congested Lawrence traffic.
"We've got a growing traffic crisis here in Lawrence," said Dan Watkins, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Roads and Highways Committee.
Since Kansas Highway 10 opened to Johnson County, Watkins said, people take Interstate 70 from the west, then drive through Lawrence to take K-10 to Kansas City.
James Otten, vice president of Youth Sports Inc., said the group planned to begin construction this summer of a 55-acre complex for children under 18.
A planned sports complex south of Clinton Parkway adjacent to Wakarusa Drive may also increase traffic, he said.
Development in Lawrence is also creeping westward, increasing traffic.
Officials estimate 12,000 more people will be living in the area between Clinton Parkway, Kasold Drive, Road 13 within the next 20 years.
Development in Lawrence naturally creeps westward because of the
Wakarusa and Kansas rivers, said Price Banks, city-county planning director. In about five years, Banks predicted, the city limits will be out to County Road 13.
This growth, officials say, cannot be handled by the present street system.
"If you don't have this route." Watkins said, "it all comes out 23rd Street."
23rd Street cannot handle the load, according to Hiebert.
She said that in a recent study, engineers had rated the street's effectiveness from A to F, with F meaning complete overload.
"Right now the 23rd and Iowa intersection is rated as an F." Hiebert said. "That's that. That says nothing about future growth we'll have."
But Richardson said 23rd Street would always be crowded, regardless of whether a trafficway was constructed.
He said that was because the University was in the center of Lawrence and KU students frequented the fast-food establishments on 23rd Street.
Nation said he drove the route to and from work and that he could drive nine miles on the street in 18 minutes, a reasonable amount to
In a recent advertisement in the
Lawrence Daily Journal-World, members of the group also said the bypass was proposed mainly for the town where they settled who owned land to the west.
Billings said he owned about 2,500 acres bounded in general by Kasold Drive on the east, Clinton Parkway on the south, County Road 13 on the west and 15th Street, or in some places Sixth Street, on the north.
He is planning to build a new housing development in the area to provide housing for those who would work at the research park.
The development is planned for west of Alvamar, which Billings also developed.
Billings said he hadn't been involved with bypass plans.
"No one has really asked me about it," he said. "Obviously if I haven't been asked about it I haven't had a role in the plans."
Richardson said his group had support from county residents and from Lawrence business people who were afraid that traffic would be taken from their businesses.
"It's not a rural versus city situation," he said.
And, he said, members plan to do a lot of talking at today's hearing.
Hopper said public meetings with Lawrence, Eudora, Baldwin and Lecompont residents and officials were being planned for early May.
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Take the plunge this summer.
Sign up for Army ROTC P
Sign up for Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll get six weeks of challenges that can build up your leadership skills as well as your body. You'll also get almost $700. But hurry. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Be all you can be. See your Professor of Military Science for details.
Contact Major Kennard
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864-3311/3312
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SUA FILMS
Triumph of the Will
Triumph of the Will
TONIGHT
7:30
Please note:
a change in the SUA film schedule. Great Expectations, originally scheduled for Wed., April 16, will be shown Wed., April 23. Triumph of the Will, originally scheduled for Wed., April 23, will be shown Wed., April 16.
$1.50
Woodruff Aud.
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
Dole prefers passage of good bill Budget deadline called meaningless
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole called yesterday's deadline to pass a budget meaningless and indicated there may be some easing of the Senate-White House dispute that has stalled action on the spending plan.
"I see a willingness in the White House to get really serious about the budget," Dole said, adding that he thought there was some change in the administration's vehement opposition to the budget approved by the Senate Budget Committee.
Dole met with Donald Regan, White House chief of staff and budget director James Miller on Monday to discuss compromise on the fiscal 1987 budget and said he hoped to meet with them again.
But later in the day, President Reagan showed no indication that he was ready to begin to
compromise.
complex. He told poetic justice in the April 15 deadline, he told business leaders, "While millions of Americans will be meeting their obligation to their government, it appears that once again Congress is not going to meet its obligation to the American people.
"We submitted a budget that met the legal requirements without slashing defense or raising taxes. Now it's time for Congress to meet its legal requirements and pass a budget resolution."
The GOP-led Senate panel approved a $1 trillion budget that slashes $25 billion from Reagan's planned military spending, raises $18.8 billion in taxes — $12 billion more than Reagan requested — and retains many social programs the president wanted to scrap.
mittee action.
Reagan and his aides have condemned the com-
The Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law requires the current deficit of about $180 billion to be cut to $144 next fiscal year. It also set the April 15 deadline for budget passage, but congressional officials have said for at least a week that the deadline would not be met.
sens Mark Hatfield, R-Ore, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, and Lawton Chiles of Florida, ranking Democrat on the Budget Committee, used the deadline to urge the Senate to act.
"I'm not unmindful of the date," Dole said, "but I'd rather have a good budget than keep a mean-ingless date."
"I cannot help but wonder where our zeal has gone," Hatfield said. "I urge the 61 senators who voted for Gramm-Rudman to reklink their convictions."
Police identify servicemen at paramilitary hate rallies
United Press International
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. — Armed soldiers and Marines based at Fort Bragg and Camp Lejeune have been photographed participating in rallies conducted by paramilitary hate groups, police and a Klan-watch group said yesterday.
"As far as Marines go, we've identified five, and as far as soldiers go, tentatively we've identified three, with more forthcoming." said LL Dale. "We're looking for officer with the Frippville Police Department.
Harrell said the servicemen were photographed at rallies of the White Patriot Party and other paramilitary groups.
"That's just the ones we've been able to identify," said Harrell, adding that he believes substantial numbers of Marines and soldiers may be involved. "I can't really put a number on it." he said.
Army and Marine spokesmen said they were not investigating the matter because military
personnel had a constitutional right to participate in the activities of white supremacist organizations in their off-duty hours.
"The only rule is that it does not interfere in their duties in any way and that it is not a subservient activity," said Capt. L.K. Smith of the 10th Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg.
The White Patriot Party, formerly the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, is led by Glenn Miller of Angier, a retired Army Special Forces member. Members exhibit the trappings of a military unit and hold rallies and marches dressed in camouflage fatigues.
dressee in Pennsylvania. Mr. Morris Dees, executive director of the Klan Watch Project, an arm of the Southern Poverty Law Project of Birmingham, Ala., yesterday called for a Defense Department investigation of military personnel involvement in the groups.
"At this time we are asking (Defense Secretary) Caspar Weinberger (for the investigation) because of an escalating series of threats by Glenn Miller." Dees said
FBI releases tape sketch of suspect in tampering case
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Two composite sketches and a tape recording of Gary, the man suspected in the recent poison contamination of Contact, Teldrin and Dietac capsules, were released yesterday by the FRI
"This individual's actions are considered to represent a grave danger to society and the FBI continues a very intensive investigation to identify and apprehend him," said W. Douglas Gow, special agent in charge of the Houston FBI office.
"Right now we have just a very vague description," Gow said. "Hopefully there will be some features that will key someone that has some information and will come forward and tell us."
The FBI has established a toll-free telephone number — 1-800-223-3081 — for people to call with information about the case, he said.
The sketches are based on information from several witnesses who thought they saw a man place capsules in an Orlando, Fla., store.
Summer Jobs!
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Close to Home from city. from city. Kansas City and St. Joseph area.
Kelly services will be on campus
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, April 17
4th floor Kansas Office We will be recruiting applicants with the following skills:
Data Entry
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Please call the University Placement Center to sign up
QR stop by our booth in the Kansas Union.
KILY SERVICES
K ROCK CHALK REVUE ROCK CHALK REVUE '87
is now accepting applications for the
following positions:
- Executive Director • Producer
- Business Managers • Assistant Producer
- Promotions Coordinator
All are paying positions that require a year long commitment. Applications can be picked up at the Rock Chalk office, 116B Kansas Union.
Filing deadline is 5 p.m. April 18 at the office.
For further information call John at 842-0641.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in OHNSON COUNT
Available For Typists Word Processors File Clerks Data Entry No Fees
Available For
CONTACT KRIS GORDON Campus Representative 864-1563
BOSSLER-HIX Temporary Help
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal do
- Nestigation of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) 846-5665
Funded by student activity fee.
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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- Quiet southwest location.
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749-0003
119
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Kansas Relays offer events for every type of track fan
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
For track junkies and just plain sports fans, Memorial Stadium is the place to be this weekend.
The 61st running of the Kansas Relays, one of Kansas' oldest and most tradition-filled sporting events, officially begins this morning with events in the men's decathlon and women's heptathlon.
Track coaches are calling the field for this Hielas one of the most competitive ever as 49 collegiate teams will have competed by the end of the event on Sunday.
Kansas Relays
Relays manager Al Fereshetian painted to the pole vault, men's invitational 400-meter run and men's invitational 150-meter run as three of the most competitive events of the weekend.
"I think the athletes we have coming in from all around the country are outstanding," Fereshetian said, "and a lot of them are on a roll. They're competing at their best right now."
Top individual performers coming to the meet include 1984 Olympic women's gold medalist Nawal El Moupakaw, who will be competing unattached in either the 400-meter hurdles or 400-meter intermediate hurdles.
Danny Harris, the Olympic silver medalist who finished behind Edwin Moses at Los Angeles in the 400-meter hurdles, will compete in the 400-meter open and invitational runs.
Devon Morris of Wayland Baptist, ranked third in the world in the 400 meters, has the fastest time coming into that event at 45.24 seconds.
"We also have Doug Lyle coming," Fereshetian said. "He was an Olympian in the pole vault. We're really excited that those outstanding
in the pole vault, the meet's strongest event last year, nine competitors who have jumped over 18 feet will go head to head.
athletes will be here and we think there will be some great competitors in the relay events as well."
Fereshetian and other Relays organizers are especially happy that seven of the Big Eight conference schools will be at the meet. Colorado is the lone conference school that will not participate.
"We're really pleased that we have those Big Eight schools in this year," said Bob Timmons, Kansas men's head coach and meet director. "We'll help bring the team back to the kind of strength it had years ago."
Team participation is up over last year by about 33 percent from 32 to 49 collegiate teams.
The only evens scheduled for today and tomorrow are the men's Jim Bauch Decathlon and the women's heptaball.
1986 Kansas Relavs schedule
Bauhaus Decathlon — Men
Heptathlon — Women
Time              Events
10:30 a.m.      Women's 100-meter hurdles
11 a.m.        Men's 100-diameter跳
11:15 a.m.      Women's high jump
11:45 a.m.      Men's 400-meter跳
12:35 p.m.     Women's shot put (east ring)
12:45 p.m.     Men's shot put (south ring)
1:45 p.m.       Women's 2 meter跳
1:45 p.m.       Men's high跳
3:15 p.m.       Men's 600-meter跳
Tomorrow
Jim Bauusch Decathlon — Men
Heptathlon — Women
11 a.m.         Men's 110-meter hurdles
11:30 a.m.      Men's long jump
11:45 a.m.      Men's 400-meter跳
12:30 p.m.      Women's javelin throw
12:45 p.p.      Women's pole vault
1:30 p.p.      Women's 800-meter run
1:45 p.p.      Men's javelin throw
3:45 p.p.      Men's 1500-meter run
Friday
Field Events
8 a.m.         Girls' shot put (prelims, and finals)
8 a.m.         Girls' triple jump (prelims, and finals)
8 a.m.         Boys' javelin throw (prelims, and finals)
9 a.m.         Boys' pole vault
10 a.m.         Girls' discus throw (prelims, and finals)
10 a.m.         Boys' shot put
10 a.m.         Boys' long jump (prelims, and finals)
Track Events
8 a.m.         Girls' mile relay (prelims.)
8:10 a.m.      Boy's mile relay (prelims.)
8:36 a.m.      Girl's 100-meter dash (prelims.)
8:48 a.m.      Boy's 100-meter dash (prelims.)
8 a.m.         Girls' 110-meter hurdles (prelims.)
9:12 a.m.      Boys' 110-meter hurdles (prelims)
9:24 a.m.      Boys' two-mile run (finals)
9:28 a.m.      Boys' two-mile run (finals)
10 a.m.         Girls' 440-yard relay (prelims.)
10:12 a.m.      Boys' 440-yard relay (prelims.)
10:36 a.m.      Boys' distance medley relay (finals)
10:52 a.m.      Men's sprint medley relay (finals)
11:40 a.m.      Billy Mills 10,000-Meter Run (finals)
Lunch
Field Events
noon
noon
noon
2 p.m.        Boys' high jump (finals)
2 p.m.        Boils long jump (prelims, and finals)
2 p.m.        Women's javelin throw (prelims, and finals)
2 p.m.        Men's long jump (prelims, and finals)
2 p.m.        Men's high jump (prelims, and finals)
2 p.m.        Boys' triple jump (prelims, and finals) — in Martin Pit.
3 p.m.        Boys' discus throw (prelims, and finals)
Track Events
1 p.m.         Girls' 300-meter hurdles (finals)
1 p.m.         Boys' 300-meter hurdles (finals)
1:14 p.m.        Men's 800-meter relay (finals)
1:21 p.m.        Girls' 100-meter dash (finals)
1:26 p.m.        Boys' 100-meter dash (finals)
1:30 p.m.        Boys' 110-meter hurdles (finals)
1:36 p.m.        Boys' 110-meter hurdles (finals)
1:41 p.m.        Boys' male run (finals)
1:50 p.m.        Boys' Jury Kyle Hamilton (finals)
1:57 p.m.        Women's 1500-meter run (prelims)
2:11 p.m.        Men's Wen Sante 1500-meter run (prelims)
2:15 p.m.        Women's 1500-meter run (prelims)
Track Events
8 a.m. Open马拉松 and 10-900 meter road races
8 a.m. Women's 60-meter dash (prelimium)
8:16 a.m. Men's 400-meter dash (prelimium)
8:32 a.m. Women's 10-900 meter run (finals)
8:36 a.m. Women's 400-meter dash (prelimium)
9:36 a.m. Women's 400-meter hurdles (prelimium)
9:54 a.m. Women's 200-meter dash (prelimium)
10:07 a.m. Men's 200-meter dash (prelimium)
10:07 a.m. Women's 200-meter dash (prelimium)
10:34 a.m. Girls' two-mile relay (finals)
10:46 a.m. Boys' two-mile relay (finals)
10:46 a.m. Women's two-mile relay (finals)
11:10 a.m. Men's two-mile relay (finals)
11:23 a.m. Women's 440-yard relay (prelimium)
11:34 a.m. Men's 440-yard relay (prelimium)
11:49 a.m. Lunch
Men's 100-meter dash (prelim).
Men's 110-meter hurdles (prelim).
Men's 110-meter run.
Men's 800-meter run.
Women's mile relay (prelim).
Women's mile relay (final).
Men's Bilt Easton four-mile relay (final)
Women's shot-put (prelims, and finals)
Men's javelin throw (prelims, and finals)
Women's triple jump (prelims, and finals)
18. Events
m. men's Triple jump (prelims, and finals)
m. men's Carli jump (prelimits, and finals)
m. men's Varsi high jump (finals)
20 p.m. Women's discus throw (prelimits, and finals)
20 p.m. Men's invitational pole vault (finals)
m. women's interscholastic basketball (finals)
m. men's Al Otert跑 throw (prelimits, and finals)
m. women's long jump (prelimits, and finals)
p.m. Opening Ceremonies
1:15 p.m. Men's Larry Winn 3,000-meter steeplechase (finals)
1:27 p.m. Girls' 400-yard relay (finals)
1:27 p.m. Women's 400-yard relay (finals)
1:35 p.m. JUCO Women's 400-yard relay (finals)
1:39 p.m. JUCO Women's 400-yard relay (finals)
1:39 p.m. Women's 400-yard relay (finals)
1:47 p.m. Men's Julius Marks 400-yard relay (finals)
1:53 p.m. Men's ED Ribel distance medley (finals)
1:59 p.m. Women's 1000-meter run (finals)
2:10 p.m. Men's Wan Terse 1,500-meter run (finals)
2:16 p.m. Women's 110-meter hurdles (finals)
2:21 p.m. Men's 110-meter hurdles (finals)
2:21 p.m. Men's Glenn Cunningham hurdles (finals)
2:32 p.m. Women's 400-meter dash (finals)
2:37 p.m. Women's 400-meter dash (finals)
2:37 p.m. Men's invitational 400-meter dash (finals)
2:46 p.m. Women's 100-meter dash (finals)
2:50 p.m. Women's invitational 100-meter dash (finals)
3 p.m. Men's invitational 100-meter dash (finals)
3:04 p.m. Women's 800-meter run (finals)
3:04 p.m. Men's 800-meter run (finals)
3:16 p.m. Women's 400-meter hurdles (finals)
3:20 p.m. Women's invitational 400-meter hurdles
3:28 p.m. Men's Cliff Cushman 400-meter hurdles (finals)
3:33 p.m. Women's 200-meter dash (finals)
3:38 p.m. Men's 200-meter dash (finals)
3:38 p.m. Men's 8,000-meter run (finals)
4:21 p.m. Men's masters 800-meter run (finals)
4:31 p.m. Girls' mile relay (finals)
4:37 p.m. Boys' mile relay (finals)
4:43 p.m. JUCO women's mile relay (finals)
4:49 p.m. JUCO men's mile relay (finals)
4:59 p.m. Men's mile relay (finals)
VIVA RICO
KANSAS RELAYS
KANSAS RELAYS
Rose Wadman, one of the four Kansas heptathletes, jumps over a hurdle during one of her workouts. However, because of an Achilles' tendon injury, she will miss the Kansas Relays, which start today.
Terry Burkhardt/KANSAN
Heptathletes learn to love sport
By Dawn O'Malley
Try it you'll like it
That seems to be the motto for several heptathletes on the Kansas women's track team who compete in seven track and field events at the 61st Kansas Relays, which begins today.
"You gotta love it and work the hardest when things are going tough," Rosie Wadman, junior heptathlete, said yesterday. "It's easy to continue when it's good."
of it being Kansas."
Wadman said she fell in love with
Wadman three-and-a-half years
after he baptism three-and-a-half years
"I want to do the Relays because it's home and run on our own track," Wadman said. "It's just the thought
However, Kansas will be without Wadman for the Relays. She will not participate in the Relays because of an Achilles' tendon strain she suffered last weekend at the John Jacobs Invitational in Oklahoma.
Three Kansas women have entered the heptathlon: Jaci Tyma, Andrea Schwartz and Colene Richert. The first event of the heptathlon is the 100-meter hurdles at 10:30 a.m.
Throughout today, the women will compete in the high jump, shot-put and 200-meter dash. Tomorrow's first event, the long jump, begins at 11:30 a.m., followed by the javelin and 800-meter run.
A heapthelete often endures four hours or more of training Monday through Thursday. During workouts, the athletes vary their training schedules to train in a couple of events each day. Sunday is not a day of rest for them; usually the heaptheletes are lifting weights. The load is lightened a couple of days before a meet.
"You work long hours because you love it," Cloff Rivelton, assistant women's track coach, said. "They want to be successful."
Some may say it takes a special breed to be a heaptlete.
"I don't think we are masochists." Wadman said. "You don't understand it unless you do it."
Although the Kansas Relays are Richter's first collegiate heptathlon, she said she wasn't nervous because she had competed in heptathlons during the summers of her high school years.
"I love being a heptathlete," said Richert, a freshman. "It tests everything, and there's a lot of variety."
Richert had a heaptheatre had to be sacrificed to the events and have the design
"It's pain and loving it is what it is about," Richert said. "You can't have any weaknesses or you can't compete."
A heptathlete is usually a smart athlete because it takes mental and physical toughness to endure the competition, Rovello said.
Expos walk away with win over Cubs
United Press International
MONDEAL
MONTREAL — Mitch Webster drew a bases loaded walk with none out in the bottom of the 11th inning, scoring Dan Schatzeder and give the Montreal Expos a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Schatzeder, a pitcher, pinch hit for reliever Jeff Reardon and drew a walk off of Lee Smith, 0-2. A passed ball by Jody Davis moved Schatzeder to second and Hube Brooks reached first on an error by first baseman Leen Durham. Tim Wallach was intentionally walked to load the bases. Smith went to a 3-2 count on Webster before throwing half four on a high and outside pitch to the right-handed bitter.
SAN FRANCISCO - Phil Garner
hit home runs in his first two at-bats
Houston 8. San Francisco 3
Baseball
Garner, who has eight RBIs in his last two games, hit a three-run homer in the first inning and a solo shot in the third. Both homers came off Ylda Blue, 0-2, who failed in his second attempt this season to notch his 200th career victory.
yesterday and led the Houston Astros to 8-3 victory over San Francisco, spoiling the Giants' home opener.
Buddy Bell reached on a fielder's choice off of losing reliever Jeff Dedmon, 0-1, putting runners on first and second. Parker then drilled Dedmon's first pitch over the left-centerfield fence for his fourth home run.
ATLANTA — Dave Parker hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning last night, lifting the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-3 triumph over the Atlanta Braves.
Cincinnati 5. Atlanta 3
With Atlanta leading 2-1, Eric Davis led off the eight with a walk off of Braves starter Zane Smith.
CLEVELAND — Joe Nierko pitched a four-hitter over 7½ innings, and the New York Yankees extended their winning streak to five games Tuesday night with a 6-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
MINNEAPOLIS — Moose Haas allowed five hits over nine innings and Alfredo Griffin went 4-for-5, highlighting a 16-hit attack last night and powering the Oakland 'A' to an 8.2 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
New York 6. Cleveland 2
ANAHEIM, Calif., — Danny Tartabull capped an eight-run first imprint against Don Sutton with his first major-league grand slam Monday night, powering the Seattle Mariners to a 9-4 rout of the California Angels.
Nikro retired 19 of the first 20 batters he faced, allowing Brett Butler's leadoff single in the fourth, before consecutive singles by Joe Carter, Andre Thornton and Brook Jacoby ruined his shutout bid in the seventh. Oakland 8, Minnesota 2
Non-revenue sports request more money
Haas, 2-0, has beaten Minnesota in his only two starts of the season. Seattle 9, California 4
SAN DIEGO — Garry Templeton singled home Tony Gwynn from third base with two outs in the 12th inning Tuesday night, giving the San Diego Padres a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Yankees are 6-1 this season.
Padres 2. Dodgers 1
Two coaches lobby for more support from athletic board
Scott Perelman, head tennis coach, told the board that he hoped the tennis facilities could be improved so the tennis team could play more matches
The support of tennis and volleyball, both non-revenue sports, could be improved, the coaches of those sports told a meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board yesterday.
By Frank Ybarra
Perelman said that since the Jayhawks did not have an indoor tennis court, they had to play many of their matches on the road, thus taking away a home-court advantage.
at home and would have a better place to practice.
"We're on the fringe of the top 20 to 25 teams in the country," Perelman said. "But we need more home games."
Pere尔man also said KU's six tennis courts were not enough for the 24-player team. He said other teams in the Big Eight Conference had at least eight courts.
Frankie Albiz, volleyball coach, told the board that she had to
concentrate on recruiting in Kansas because her budget didn't often allow her to travel to recruit.
She also said the volleyball team relied on raising some of its own money.
Both coaches had been asked to speak to the board. Part of each KUAC meeting is reserved for two coaches to address the board.
"I think any sport that is relying on the budget is in real problems," he said.
Concern over the financing of nonrevenue sports at Kansas prompted the board to form a committee to study ways to better support those sports.
On the reacundation of Ned Cushing, KUAC finance committee chairman, the board decided to form a committee this summer that would study all sources where revenue for non-revenue sports could be found.
The idea for the non-revenue committee came after a report from the Athletic Equal Opportunity Committee suggested that the financial problem areas in the Athletic Department were not so much men vs. women's issue as they were a revenue vs. non-revenue sports issue.
The equal opportunities committee was formed after a Title IX investigation by the Office of Civil Rights in March, 1982.
Sports Briefs
KU teams on road for intrastate games
Both the Kansas baseball and softball teams will be in action today on the road in non-conference games.
The baseball team, 20-23 overall and tied for fifth in the Big Eight at 4-8, travels to Wichita State for a 7 p.m. nine-inning game. The Shockers are 26-10.
The softball team, ranked sixth in the nation with a 30-12 overall record and 5-3 conference mark, faces intramural rival Kansas State in non-conference double-header at St. Joseph, Mo. — the site of the 1986 Big Eight Tournament in early May.
A 5-foot-8 forward, she averaged 16.2 points and 9.8 rebounds a game this past season. She was named an All-American of the National Junior College Athletic Association this past season also.
Waters played for Barton County Community College for two seasons. In the two years, she led the team to two consecutive national junior college tournament appearances.
Marian, Washington, women's head basketball coach, announced yesterday that Shawna Waters signed a letter of intent to play basketball at Kansas next season.
In the two years she played for Barton County. Waters etched her name in both the men's and women's record books by becom-
KU lands prep star
ing the school's all-time leading scorer.
Roanna Brazier, a left-handed pitcher from Mori, Ill., has signed a national letter of intent to play softball at Kansas next season, Jayhawk head coach Bob Stancliff said Monday.
Brazil, who is attending Civic Memorial High School in Bethalto, III., has a 5-0 record this season, has struck out 65 batters in 36 innings, has an earned-run average of 0.19 and leads the team with a .600 batting average.
She was an all-state selection last season after leading Civic Memorial to a second-place finish in its region and a 22-3 overall record. Brazier also holds the school record for most strikeouts in a game (17) and pitched four perfect games last summer.
RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina State center Chris Washburn will forge his final two years of college eligibility and apply for the National Basketball Association draft under hardship status, Wolfpack head coach Jim Valvano announced yesterday.
Valvano said he spoke with Washburn's mother Monday night and again yesterday morning Savannah Washburn informed the N.C. State staff of her son's decision.
From staff and wire reports.
14
University Daily Kansan
水 W
Classified Ads
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
The University Daily
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All those interested in running for International Club President or Vice President must file a declaration of intention by April 19th, 1958. At the Club Office, election will be on Friday. April 23rd.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
classified display advertisements
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Keep Alhead On Your Studies, Mega Keggar in Coming May 9 & 10.
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HEALLY LISTEN
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We're here because we care
for you. We're there.
We're always onen
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, Last Chance, Records 914 W, 2nd St. #82-5351
Harnesses the evolutionary power of natural law, provides deep nest for the entire body, promotes clarity of mind and increased energy. Learn more.
Transcendental Meditation
New Opportunity: Better Health, More Money,
Professor Mark Albion, Harvard B-School: "This Company is Destined To Become the IBM of the Future. He explains all on online, videotape 749-6856.
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No Business as Usual, April 21, 11:30:10:30
Stafer-Flint Lawn. They won't listen to reason, they won't be bound by law. The governments of World War Three, no matter what it takes
Hillel
RVR-CEV with 2 movies, overnight (825)
Smity T. (441) 847 W. 23rd. 842-751. Mon.- Sat.
Wed
AUTO SALES
81 Truymp Spitfire convertible. Beautiful condition.
$2000. Call Dave at 841-4947.
1952 Firebird. Good condition. Stereo-a/c Must sell. 9200, best offer. Ask for Eric B43-8801.
THE "ROCK HAWK" is here, kicking off his ruf
touring at the HawkjawYC show at 9 p.m.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP VISIA
VIDEOPATH. Friday, April 18 in room 3 of Lipincott Hall. 1:30-Time management; 2:30-Reading; and 3:30-Learning a foreign language Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall. 844-6044
Triumph Sputifre convertible. Beautiful condition $690. Call Dave at 841-4947.
1979 Chevy Malibu Classic, Great Condition-
ly painted, new Landau kit $2000.00
$350.00
EXCITEMENT
LOST/FOUND
Found. Keys at Sunflower Rd. between Sumyside and Indiana. Claim at Hair Audioturium.
That's what this bike can offer you! Due to debts I am forced to sell my car and I am not sure if given me 30K miles of trouble free service including several trips to WI, MI, and most recently a 5000 mile trip to Boston. My service comes complete with a Fair Windjammer IV, Eclipse Tank Bag, Bagman saddle bags and a new Tour Elite on the rear. First offer over $499.00, 814-243-1244, and a leave message.
Hilton House group home for Jewish students is accepting applications for the summer. Call the office at 612-753-9800.
Super southwest location, 2 in 3 BR wall, to wall carpet, central air, ceiling door to patio, window cover, kitchen sink, dishwasher, disposal, weather/dry hook-up, garage. Available 6/1 and 8/1 $400. One month
1828 Fontee 3,500m 4. cylinder, AC, extra clean,
nood gas mileage. Call 843-6966
1932 ceep 7/ w/ summer $t0.6500 bill. Also 1970
WV convertible $1800 obo. Call Wayne Maya days
843-3833 evenings and weekends 843-4125 or
843-2966
7 Firebird-runs good & looks great-Pioneer
& a duckbill-style hood ornament.
& a buster 8420 or bent offer 8424-6086.
MALLS STOLFE ARAY, 9 a.m., bath pool, b-hall court, $25否获津贴. Available May 11, 841-4861.
MASTERCITY GAF offers completely furnished 1-bedroom unit with all new carapice. Call 841-1431, 841-525, 749-245.
Anything to barter with? Bicycle, auteur equipment. A 77 Kaw 400, $50-Crash or Cash Dake 529.
SUBLAGE. 3 BR furnished S Sundance Apt. Bun
Roof. $200 available mid-May-July. #81-812
FURNISHED
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley
Plaza #48, 910
FOR RENT
1 bdm LUXURY APARTMENT w/lofet, beach bar and club. Comfort furnished except for bat and hot tub At 11h a LaLuana. It is near downtown, campus and bar. Call 841-3841 or ask about "tickets."
2 carpeted studio apts, at 10th & M-8o. One avail.
May May on one. Avail may
74-806616 74-806616
Apartments, 1-2-3 bedroom. No pets. Available May 15. Clouse to camp. Call 641-801 or 841-3323. Applications for Kolonia Christian living community for summer and fall being received at 1-2-3 bedroom. (219) 578-2628
Berkley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location Walk Anywhere
- Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units Available
- On KU Bus Route
On KU Bus Route
SHORT LEASES
AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana
Furnished by
Thompson Crawley
now you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkley Flats Vacancies available now and this summer. Plans ahead, lease now for next fall. 843-2116.
Attractive 2 b act, unfurnished, Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available Now $200 per month plus 1 month deposit. 843-3946 after 5.
Available now! 2 bedroom apt. living room
and kitchen. One month deposit. 3 blocks from Union
141-691. Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for
sublease. Completely furnished for 3-4 people.
Call (800) 752-5000.
test 2B BR house, adjacent to zone "0" parking (id
$75), notals, available June first. #43-966
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to campus. Go to:
Reserve your home for next semester!
FREE RENTAL, ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt may have of a Lawrence largest selections in quality affordable housing. Offering studio, 1,3 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring open houses. Contact 814-6000 to solve your home
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.—841-1212
Duplex, 2-bedroom, furn. furrying negotiable.
May 15, August 15, $30/room, #41 6738 or (013)
(013) 41-7649
DESPERATE! Must substitute great furnished 3
bed-om/2 bath apartment for summer. Low
utilities. Walk to campus or ride bus. Call
482-1628.
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT 842-4455
Duplexes. 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call 845-1681 or 841-3323.
Fine apt, in fine, old house, Kentucky St. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished. Preferably 1 or 3 students. Call 847-7908, 6-9 p.m. For rent, 2 beds and a studio apartment for summer or reserve for year in benzina, beauty, nursing or to campa. Call Shelley or Miaan at 749-1698.
CONDISER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower
conservancy for HU students for
KU CARES (807-261-9671)
**SHIHAM PLACE** come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offeren by the City is fun and inviting mienies. Enjoy the pool and this summer. New leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private showing step by 8th Floor, and Eddigham or call: 814-5444 or 841-6000.
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GOSPEL CHILDREN'S CENTER
Excellent location 2 bdr. apt in 4ples at 1541
Oilcarpet, C/A, low utilities. Available June
16. Contact us at 1-800-772-2233.
For serious upper-class students or
farmers, pay $10,000. For low-income,
$185/cro for no. Ports, tease & rep.
req.
GOTTA SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, 2
bram, alt. w/ apples, w/d. pool, cool, new
pool, w/ tub, fish tank, skimmer.
Furn. Rns. w/ shared kitchen & bath facet from Furn. Rns. utilities pld . and off street plng. No vehicles.
Furnished apt. for graduate on bus line-AC on
available upon May 9th 842-1400
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Must utilities paid off with street credit. Free parking.
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,
frost-free refrigerator, pool, bus
ill for appointment
843-4754.
Houses: 3 and 8 bedroom. Neat campus. No pets.
Mayable May 15. Call 843-1601 or 841-3223.
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10-12 month leases
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
VILLAGE SQUARE 9th & Avalon 842-3040
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT Luxury,
an important need that
must be fulfilled to
humble Lebanon Creek, 411-775-6200.
MOVING? Please don't discard any salvage items you can't take with you. Give them a chance to survive, possibly for your consideration, help you with the laundry, or older job you need. THANKS. 841-6244.
Mall Sushi店 starting May 15th. i or 2 rooms available in bsp room 1/1/2 bath room, $192
bsp room 2/2/3 bath room, $264
ASSIGNMENT
Most sublease space, 2 berm, 2 arm, for summer.
Upgrade mid-May at a discount! Call
412-292 for info.
AS ONE OF YOUR
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.
ASSIGNMENT . . .
meadowbrook
9th & Creativity B&C
Needed: 1 or 2 cups to shake 2 blem Pin Oaka
townhouse this summer with other guy.
Includes microwave, A/C and more. Rent
negotiable. Call 811-8356.
New leasing for Summer and Fall, 1 and 2 bbm apartments at Southridge Plaza Apartments. 2 months Summer lease and 10 months Fall lease. Welcome to the University of Chicago, 934-866-1460 at 1 o.p., or by stage 1794 W. 34th
One bedroom-furnished or unfurnished-available north of Southbridge Apts: $350/mo/unfurnished unclever room. Free parking. All rooms $30 more. Lease tau iAug 1. Balecon, pool, laundry. Waters & cable paid. No pets. Ca
SUPER convenient, extra beautiful, 2 bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Also available for next year, 3 min visit from Kansas University $40; month's rent, 7 min visit. Available jt. call: 841-742-174
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! One bed
room apartment. Close to campus,
low utilities. Washer/dryer. Sublease from: June
1- July 31 Call 749-4820.
SUMMER SUPPLY: Brand new, 3 bdm. bath apt. 91 fully turned. Cleo to campus, rent a room at 7462 W. 54th St.
PINCREST APTS + 1 & 2 BR. Super efficient All
nature new carpets, A/C appliances, double glass
windows, mini-blinds. On bus route, short term
leases available-740-2922
One year old apartment rooms for rent, $130 plus utilities. 749-4866 for summer.
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Call or come by for a tour.
Space is limited! SO APPLY TODAY!
Sublessening rooms, furnished, attractive, one bedroom apartment room for two. Near campus in East Los Angeles.
FOR RENT
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA,
wall-to-wall carpet,
& washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail, summer for $325,
negot.
HALL
1800 Naimith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66442
(913) 843-8559
Sublease apartment Aug. 1, $275/mo., utilizes
neighbor 2 bedrooms, bpmts: 843.606
bmts: 908.475
Summer Sublease 3-bedroom furnished 922 Tenant no. 3, near campus; Call 814-855-0016
Summer Sublime: Need mature, cooperate to
wear summer sublime. A/C wash-dryer - 10th &
July/June; A/C wash-dryer - 10th &
July/June.
Sublease for summer (15-May-14) and get $130, i-ben app, 10 minutes from K.U. Union, excellent location. Call 841-0655, best at 9:00 p.m.
Call 749-2189
Summer Sublease: Available May 15. Beautiful a bedroom furnished apt, near campus and downstairs, 2 full baths, central AC, low utilities. C.T. Townsend, 740-3415, 746-9855
Summer Subbase: Need mature nonsmoker to
share beautifully renovated old house for
June/July, A/C, washer dryer, more. 10th &
Call. Tent 749-1201, also evening 843-8973.
Sullease at Subtaiable Discount. 1/2 bit, from Union, newly remodeled, one bedroom, A/C; available 5/20 thor end of lease: renewable. Call 841.7543. Keepying.
Summer Subleases: Available at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Bldg, 1 & 2 Rd, furn. or unfurn. Great Summer living with pool, ac, balcony or patio. Close to campus, reduced rates. 841-3800.
Because of summer, furnished if needed. 2
weeks free of charge. Air conditioned,
air conditioning. Low utilities/mm³/call today.
Call 1-800-635-9242.
Summer Sublease-Spacius 2 bedroom apt -1.1
Baths; close to campus $300/month plus leas
charge
NAISMITH
jayhawk
AMRITTEENTHES
West
99¢ Deposit Special!
- year round swimming
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
* 12-hour maintenance
Studios:
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Sleeping room available May 15, No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
524 Frontier Rd
842-4444
(not below this line to not denote special)
Studio available June 1. Close to campus and campus parking. Call 814-796-1084 or 814-796-1694 are best. Sublease studio apl. near campus May 16-Aug 16. Pursued or not. $40 plus fee. After 5:00 p.m.
Sublease mid-Mar through July 31. Your own lease, plus 7/1 uses. 842-805 or 841-601. Bill F.
AVALON APARTMENTS
9th & Avalon
*1 & 2 bedroom
*gas & water paid
*laundry facilities
*a
*oil bus route
*summer & fall
*close to campus
PERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841-630-7200
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES 841-5759
*Sublase 2* bedroom & full finished basement laundry-airon. $100/month, negotiable. Low price.
Sublue a discount. May 16-Aug. 16. New,
worn furnishings, AUT, campus clean, campus
lowry, utilities 40%.
Sublease: May 16-Aug. 10. 1-bedroom, A/C, laundry; close to campus, low lawns, 1-2 persons
Sublease for summer w/ fall option.
2-bdmr,unfurnished,gas/water/cable paid
Chose to campus $270/month. 842-3728 call after 3:00.
Sublease Juniet-Aug 1 Furnished 2 bedroom $200.
Close to campus. Call after 6 p.m. @ 814-597-3067.
Sublease: 2 bedroom apt. for (June 8) July with option to lease for next school year. On bus route, pool, 1/2 bath. a/c: $990/mo, cable, water and gas pool. Call 841-2385.
GLENHAVEN APARTMENTS 1131 Ohio
*1 story
*3 story
Summer Sublease Available Mid-May. Large Unturned 2 Btu Apt. Close To Campus. New Building. Water, Water & Gas Paid. 841-377 or 843-8378.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
B41-5797
Summer  Sublease  Furnished  One Bedroom W/oft.  Water paid.  941-4967.
OLD MILL
APARTMENTS
905 Emery Rd.
*b bedroom*
*2 bedrooms with 1 ½ bath*
*laundry facilities*
*a conditioning*
*on bus route*
*summer & fall*
*close to campus*
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Summer Sublease, Surprise Place 2 bdrm. 2 floors, rent negotiable 643-603.
Summer rental. 1 bdrm apartment 5 miles West;
married one room, 84-2079.
Summer Submater. 2 bedroom, partially furnished,
pond. Succesor Place. Available May 15-31; JULY
6-18.
Summer Sublease 2 bdrm, apr. $300/mo, water paid a/c, dw, low winters. EXCELLENT LOCATION. Also available for next year. Call 749-3966 or 842-3960.
Super South location, 2 BRL, wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to door, vinyl flooring, dryer dryer dryer, garage. Available 6/1 & 9/1. $75 and $90 per month. On or off deposit. Requires loan.
Summer sublease at a discount  Purchased 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 841-845-494
Summer submarine 3 bedroom furnished apt, 10 and Indiana. A/C, good appliances, close to campgrounds.
Summer sunday, 1 bedroom apt., furnished. AC,
J. utilities free, $180/mo, no fall option
Summer sublease 2 delph. duplex, new garage,
unfinished/unfurnished, very nice,
remodelment. Call 518-760-3249.
Sunrise two bedrooms available for sublease mid-may through July 31. May Rest Free. Swimming pool, basic cabin, dishwasher. Rent negotiable Call 841-6054. Keen trying.
BUS. PERSONAL
Super Southeast location 2. BR. eat in kitchen, dishwasher disposal, waterdrive/dishroom hook-up, wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to patio, laundry room, laundry room, Gym,ouch mailman. Laundry required. 842-559-3067. monk demand. Lauren required. 842-559-3067.
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c,
new campground, dishwasher, 1/2 bath.
Bathroom, laundry room, kitchen.
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
"CAMP COUNSELORS M·F - Outstanding and Trim Down Camps. Tennis, Dances, Slimmest Wheelchair Games. Summer Camp plus. Separate girls' and boys camps. 7 weeks. Camelot on College Campus at California High School. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director, California. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director, California. Contact: No. Woodrow N., Y1518. #Hewlett Dr. No. Woodrow N., Y1518.
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- Air Conditioned
- $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ -Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Academic Resource Center
- Swimming Pool
- Limited Access Doors
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facility
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
843-4993
Smoke tint your Windows stops heat, glare & fade
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment.
913-348-1400
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7740
call for appt.
WOODSTOVES
841-7787
open 10:59, 30 weekdays
Thousands of R & R Albums $2 or less. Also
items items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quartitles B11. New Hampshire. Buy, Sell,
Or trade all music styles.
YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $99 for a week at Fort Walton Beach, South Padre island and Palm Beach. Check online or call for more information toll free 1-800-321-3911 TODAY! When that last test is over, be Reached For the Beach
BLOOM COUNTY
WINDSURF!
Mistral and O'Brien boards
WINDSURF!
we have a few 1965 boards at close-out prices
North and Fleetwood accessories O'Neill Wetsuits We have a few 1985 boards
1988 Mirada Madi $500
North and Fleetwood accessories
O'Neill Wetsuits
Windsurfing classes start in May B.J.G. Sailboard School
THE FAR SIDE
SUNFLOWER
842-5000
804 Mass
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Modeling and theater portraits -- shooting new
theatre productions, call for information,
Sculpt Studio, 749-8131
Sculpt Studio, 749-8131
SEAN PENN IS HERE?! IN TOWN! ME'S DRINKING AT A LOCAL BAR. REP
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BEDDING!! We have just received a truckload of name brand mattresses. These are discontinued and close-out covers with no damage. Wet 8 twin size sets only come in 6 foot and 5 foot matte and Waterbed Liquidators. 728 New Hampshire. If ya雪雾 ya lose, so hurry.
Weekly Beer Special
April 16-22
Wiedemann Busch Black Label Michelob Michelob Ligh
12 pk. $3.75
12 pk. $4.17
12pk. $3.52
6 pk. $2.96
6 pk. $2.96
meadowbrook
WE WANT YOU AT ...
WANTED
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, glasses, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted merchandise plus their team of delivery workers to our talented artists. W 25h. (Behind Gibson's) 814-4349.
YOU ARE WANTED  to enjoy the beauty and spaceness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pool, lights, linen courts, room tables, benches. A unique place to enter your own lifestyle.
GOD LOVESEATSAT!! Choose from either velvet or
linen lampshade and pair it with a modern cute love for
48. Pick one up a2: Midwest Furniture and
Waterbed Liquorals, 738 New Hampton. Op-
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Synonyms
"Well, one guess which table wants another round of banana daiquiris."
PENN WILL EAT THEM!!
MYNE THEYLL CATCH HIM IN A GOOD MOO.
RELAX.
STEVE WENT
ALONS.
AND YOU SENT
ORUS TO GET
CAMPID
PHOTOS !?
HE'S THROWING UP
IN THE PALETTE WRITER
USE A FLASH...
OH
MY..
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
University Daily Kansan
15
Formals, *P*' and *S*' are Quantum,Sal. Haf,
Bachia, *P*' and *S*' are Quantum,Sal. Haf,
Bachia, *P*' and *S*' are Quantum,Sal. Haf,
Bachia, *P*' and *S*' are Quantum,Sal. Haf,
Bachia, *P*' and *S*' are Quantum,Sal. Haf,
Bachia, *P*' and *S*' are Quantum,Sal. Haf,
Bachia, *P*' and 'S
Heart 18" Color C V. $29.80 a month Curtis
T30-164-622-758-118 Sat. 10:30-9:00 Mon.
10:30-9:00 Sun. 1:50
transport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course, fine
services.
Share A Bed
2 for 1 membership
Complimentary
Day Trial*
Try Us-You'll Love Us
*$2 tanning session. New members only.
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Rent*19.7 W. T. V. $28.98 a month. Smith's TV Y. 147. W. 323. 89-571. Mon. 9:30-10:00. Sun. 1-5
Warm sweat suits, long sleeve T.'s. Custom printed Shirtkart. 749-1611.
Used Nuclear Server VOODD SUPPLIES
Used Nuclear Server VOODD SUPPLIES
Used LOUNGE 1021 Miss Tum - Tum - 12 S/S Sat
12 S/S Sat
FOR SALE
1960 Buck Skylar, excellent condition, green with black top. bp 141-1979.
1977 Honda XL 350, 10,000 miles, excellent condition,
$500. Call Phi: 844-3610 or 844-4740.
WORLD W 7.8 (30000) 27.90 million, ferring bags,
back rest, never knocked, always garagee, first owner, like new $225, negotiable. Call after 5 p.
topek. T33-6237.
1815 Sunak, GS-5306 Tairing, backcest, luggage rack, Jatk tuned up, excellent condition. 842-1976.
1814-Honda Spree. 1200 miles-mint condition. 841-4455.
A2UK1 10-speed bicycle with book rack $65.00.
843-9804
4. An 8 ft. kelly green coat / waccon pillows and ori gn lord arm chain both in great condition. Price varies.
R. F. Riehl Worstock Bass, Imaner destroyer guitar,
bass pedal bass, and all good brain
Strich Bachsträdchen trumpet $385, King Silver
Bach Strichsträdchen trumpet $475, Selmer
Selmer V17 Tone saxophone $70. Overlay
Selmer Maker Tone saxophone $169.
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy, Sale
85-WB. I Street Stadium. Open 10-M S; M.
85-WB. 21st Street Stadium.
Cannon A E1 plus 70-150 Vivitar lens plus Viitrar lens £180. $180. $342-548 after 5:00.
AC, electric windows. Fitted to sale, call 7-030
p.m.-midnight
Commodore 64, printer, disk drive. New condition.
8500, 749-3884.
Cicum Books, Playbags, Penthouses, et al.
Cicum Books 10.13 Tue. Pt. cat. & Sat. 10-5 M午
Newport Public Library
Eastern Moving Sale, 1737 Tennessee, Satur-
day, April 19th, 19th and 20th, 9-5h
8:32/9:41/10:41/11:41
Fd. Sale | Hand-knitted wool sweaters from Equestrian $40. Also other articles. £125 for 185 per person.
FH1 SALE! 49 Chevy coupe. All original, runs great.
good body, good toy. Call 814-4698.
CONDOMINENT HOMES from $1 (U. Repair)
taxable property tax) Call 885-877-9000
or email info@condominenthomes.com
Sale: daMONE 12-String, Exc. coond, Call
Claflin, B42-5884.
GREAT USED CARS 77 Corbata $179,785
12 Corvette $164,530
13 Escort wagon $115, 10 Arrow $249, 12 Rabbit
$285, 10 Corolla $285, 12 Accord $495, 19 Preston
$345, 10 Plymouth Tide Pier Tune $385, 13
3rd 841-606 497
GOVERNMENT *SURPLUS!* | Sleeping bags,
backpacks, tents, pons, raincoats, camoiflage
clothing, combat boots, dugge shoes. Great eisure
clothes. 4-8 x. Marys Marina Sales in
St. Marys, KY.
Hilary and Seward summer sublease. Spacions 2
Blench, AC, pooled water and gas, low utilities.
Blench, DC, pooled water and gas, low utilities.
Auto theft alert with beeper $45.00. $42-2523
earnings.
Gurry 1980 Mistral Sailboards are here and going fur. Hurry in to Sunbury, 804 Mass.
Practical manual typewriter for sale. Excellent condition. Case instructions in included. $50 Call (800) 324-2100.
REKK_BACKEND 4001 Electric Bass. Excellent
call: Cail 8843 and 8544 for Todd
McCormick
Baugh Professional, 24 1/2 in. frame, Campus Record, Avocet, Suntour superbe, Phil Wood, Bigh clincher and sew-up wheels. Must see to appreciate $350,749 7302.
Sligopo Sale: Pioneer SX-6 receiver/sump-$300,
sgenkern-$45, technics turntable-$250,
eggstrasser-$100, CD player w/disco-$225. Call
7840 96 9.
Sappent pants and sweatbands on sale $ 60 and
$ 730. Spring Cleaning, Sunflower, 844 Mass.
squareteerer; Casio CZ140 $150, White's metal
weekender; West Bend total gym $690, Yonkers
total gym $799.
T Rabs 10 color computer, 64K, letter quality
computer, 800K text quality computer,
software and word processors 900.00 obe
and 1,000.00 obe
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes them useful to use them. An study guide for 'Notes on Western Civilization' and 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Booksstore, and www.westerncivilization.com.
Found: Watch in parking lot 1123 blind Stauffer;
Rain Hall on Sunday, April 5. Call 894-1038.
Figure 16. thigh and Louisiana, a set of keys. Call and
dial: 843-534 (evenings).
Found, prescription glues new Bailey Hall, gold
wrist in rim case. Call Bailey at 804-1062 or
website www.blahley.com.
Lady's watch. Watch between campus and 24th &
Ondahl. I'll identify. July 81-1979.
REWARD-Well Brown Lizard Skin Wallet at
i.mae's West Sat. night, if found call i.don
HELP WANTED
a costs required for fraternity Pha Gamma Delta
and Pha Gamma Delta are amenable to requestable. If Interested Call 811-2564 or
website: www.phigma.edu/fraternity.
bicycle chute and takes person 15-30 hours
behind. Stop experience strongly preferred.
**Recipe 9.1** On board RD. It is recommended for delivery
kids. Each dish an hour with cash or mileage
paid. For additional information, call (212) 673-2800.
GROW HIRING! Opening currents available for new time-position. Applicants must be hard working, enthusiastic, and be willing to start immediately. Apply in person at sub B & Stuff Sand
New Bring Mast. St. Deli food service employees
Mash have daytime availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $1.55 plus appr. $4.98 per hour profi-
tive. Apply at 719. Mass, additional Buffalo Hats
JAYHAWKER
YEARBOOK
SALARY POSITIONS
EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT EDITOR
SECRETARY
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the salaried positions for the 1986-87 school year. The positions of Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, and Photography Editor are available. Applications and job descriptions are now in the Jayhawker Yearbook office, 121b Kansas Union, from 12:30:50 P.M. daily, and in the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.daily.
Interviews for applicants will be Wednesday, April 30th and Thursday. May 1st starting at 7:00 P.M. in the Governors Room of the Kansas Union. Applications must be turned in by 5:00 P.M., Tuesday, April 29th, to the Jayhawker Yearbook office or the Organizations and Activities Center.
EARN UP TO $1,000 MONTHLY PART TIME
SEST YOUR OWN HOWS. GROUPS
WELCOME. Southern California company seeks
SEST YOUR OWN HOWS. GROUPS
jewelry. Proven popular by students, our products are reasonably price and therefore easily sold. Great potential at fairs and fish markets as well as events like the Fashion Show. Money refunded if not satisfied with sample kit. Wholesale price include a variety of 36 pair of clothing items including dresses, pants, plena­mentals, knot, owl, heart, hoop and modern styles. Also included are 5 gold style and 5 silver style bangle bracelets. Write for details. For sam­plers call 212-789-1200 or www.sestyourownhow.com; Parvew International, 606 Mission Gorge rd. Dept. 5000, San Diego, CA 92130; or call toll free: 1-800-451-6900. No more than 5 samples per per­spective customer.
Earn 225 earns computer-based training course.
Must be able to perform computer experience
ability. Earn 163 or 843 Master's Degree.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,640 $59,330 r/w Now
MORTAL TEMP 80-950℃ 400-750℃ r/yr for锈衣
COASTAL MEDICAL CARE 80-950℃ 400-750℃ r/yr for护理
Help Wanted- Automation monitor, must be work study, must be able to work Saturday; 1:30 p.m. and/or Saturday 7:30 p.m. to midnight Prefer schedule preferred prefer Call Jane Campbell at 864-400-
JOBS FOR SUMMER, possibly longer, as personal care attendants and as housekeeper companion for handcapped RU staff member (sometimes only two hours a week) or some evenings. Companion: two four-hour weekly day appointments to do cleaning, some shopping and cooking for family; limited companion duties (e.g., cleaning the kitchen).
Large, Lawrence law firm seeking full-time secretaries to begin on or before June 1, 1980. Also available are non-smoker. Please send resume, references, typing speed and preferred hours to P.O. Box 666, Lawrence, MA 02470.
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
*Ad Sales Mgt.
*National Ad Sales Mgt.
*Classified Ad Mgt.
*Newspaper Production Mgt.
*Retail Ad Sales
*Campus Ad Sales
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1968 Summer semester business staff and the 1968 Fall semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200, Stauffer-Flint Hall by p. 5m., Wednesday, April 16.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Summer Work Opportunity: Find out why IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gambia, Uphill and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us in the job market per month. For interview call: 789-7277
GAMMOS NIGLICHI needs waiters or
waitresses, apply in person between 2 p.m. and
8 p.m. or call for an appt. 842-9377. Ank for Mike or
Doug.
Student hourly position: book publisher seeks student who types 60 plus wpm and has previous office experience to assign in various office duties. $35.54/40-hour depending on qualifications; 15-20 weeks in summer. Complete application at University Press of Kansas. 329 Carr. bac. by 04/17/18.
Classified Ads
COULD YOU BE
A BOSTON NANNY?
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS*. Recently
Published, Guide To Greencard From F/4/H
Visa For Free Details Send Refundable 1.01 $ (P
Publications) to Publication P / Box 31591,
Dallas, TX 75225
Screen prints experienced printers wanted part-time. Afternoons, evenings, and weekends. Call 1-800-267-5200.
Because if they insist on having a nuclear war, then we insist on surviving it. Sign our petition.
Bill, Nuclear War could ruin our lives. Let's join NBAAT to rule April 1, April 21. Stainless-Fleet Flank
PERSONAL
Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children? Join us at a community event to come to Boston to炉养 for children through our agency. Live in lovely suburban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent living conditions and live your lives quarterly and limited working hours.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applications must have compliance with state laws and candidates with strong mathematical background. Position open only to undergraduates. Will assist in resolving room issues. Contact information: 84/216, Details and applications are available in the department office 317 Strong. Call or email: info@math.math.us for April 5, 1998. Further information: contact prof. Phil Montgomery, EEO Eight. BOE/AA.
Sheila W. The next time you're in 694, turn around and say something to the sly guy with the brown coat.
Your round-trip is provided. One year commitment or write Mrs. Flisch. Childcare Placement Service. Mail: 12345-6789 Brookline, Md. 02145-1234-5654-69.
Summer Job-College age male or female wanted as companion for 6 yr. old girl. Own transportation. Heures 7:15 m. 4:55 p.m. M-F: 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. m. 6:00 p.m. anytime weekends. 841-384-2541
Sally, I heard NRAU is in the intense race toward World War Three. Let's go on April 27.
Happy DUDE="OOOU RABY!" speeches, eh?
"You? LOL! Poaches
Tired of bars but no action in the library? Never tried an ad, but could be fun! Women, inventors, and poets can join us at a display of humor and a mind to back it up will consider hopeless romances. Write to 119 Staffler-Flint Ferguson.
To the cute blonde in Parking Services 17.4. Care,
don't you look. Look around. Until Tuesday
SERVICES OFFERED
Yuang Chauchen could would like to adopt an infant at the hospital for all expenses. To reply, please write: Box 47432, Wichita, KS 67201
Auto Repair-Complete mechanical, electrical &
body repair. Tired of riprep issue? Call us.
Quality, professional work. 10% off with KU LD.
749-0196 or M1-5170
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Haskell. 843-0470
LSIENSHIAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info.
inquiries via BIOC 8140 floor Kansas
Union or call 649-732-8500.
G.L.S.O.K.
- Speakers' Bureau
Past-life regressions. Pay whatever you wish
for.
- Peer Counseling
- Support Groups
- Peer Counseling
- Legal-Medical Referrals
- Resource Center
- Social Activities
Stop by GLSOK office B104C,
3rd floor Kansas Union or
Prompt, contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
- Current Information
Same day Extracharge/E-6 slide processing
Picture 1038, 1040 and Hassell 843-0470,
PICTURE WORKS, 10th and Hassell 843-0470.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE
call 864-3091
BUTTHIRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
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ice cream in a homemade cone
Each day from scratch, our bakers make and hand-roll crispy, golden-brown sugar cones to serve with scoops of genuine, hard-packed ice-cream.
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HUSKER DÜ
Wednesday, April 30
Kansas Union Ballroom at the University of Kansas in Lawrence,KS Tickets at Exile & all CATS outlets $8($7 w/KU ID)
The Mustard Seed Fellowship
CATHOLIC CHURCH
invites you to come and hear Christian Singer
Earnest Alexander
perform at the KU Union Ballroom on campus
on campus
TORRÉ
at 7:00 p.m. Sunday, April 20
The University of Kansas
Commission on the Status of Women
Commission on the Status of Women
presents
Women's Recognition
guest speaker
Dr. Emily Taylor
Former Dean of Women, University of Kansas
Former Director of the Office of Women in Higher Education, American Council on Education
April 17, 1986
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union reception following,
Watkins Room
Women's Recognition
16
University Daily Kansan
15
Wednesday, April 16, 1986
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Test of strength Drum majors need more than rhythm to lead band. See page 6.
SINCE 1839
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 135 (USPS 650-640)
READING
Warm Details page 3.
Khadafv in desert, reports sav
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration yesterday received intelligence reports indicating that Moammar Khadafy had fled his Tripoli headquarters and gone into the desert, government sources said.
They said Khadafy might have been wounded in Monday night's raid.
See related stories p. 10, 11.
Speculation of a coup in Libya through Washington, and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said reports of gunfire in Tripoli could indicate that some people might be trying to take matters into their own hands.
One government official, who refused to be identified by name, said it seemed quite likely that Khadafy was somewhere in the middle of the desert and had flown there within the past day.
"He has several times before gone into the desert when things got tight in Tripoli," the official said, adding
that tensions have existed between Khadafy's East German-trained guards and the regular army.
"He recharges his batteries in the desert," the official said. "Whether there's more to it this time or not, we just don't know."
The sources said information reaching Washington indicated that Khadifa might have been wounded during the Monday night air raids. Khadifa end speculation that he had been killed with a television app in which he haunted the Reagan administration for the bombing.
Khadady condemned the United States and Britain for the bombing, saying, "We are ready to die and we are ready to fight and defending our country."
The source of the broadcast and its place of origin were unclear.
Gunfire in Tripoli around Khadafy's headquarters fueled speculation about factional fighting. One congressional source said it had been reported back in town. Another congressional source said the administration had
received reports of fighting elsewhere in Libya, outside Tripoli.
U. S. intelligence received reports that gunfire near Khadabad's Tripoli headquarters was not merely renewal of fire from nerves lobyan gunners.
The administration professed uncertainty about developments.
The intelligence information indicated that Khadiya might have been injured, or at the very least stunned and that his out-of-sight posture may have been contributing to unrest there.
"We cannot confirm the state of his health and we cannot confirm his actual whereabouts or whether he has been injured," said White House deputy press secretary Edward Dijerian.
On the CBS Evening News, Weinberger was asked whether Khadity was losing his grip on the Libyan government.
"There are a lot of peculiar things happening, including a lot of unidentified gunfire going off and on at times. And the other hand, that happens fairly
frequently in some of those cities
"But there may well be some people — and there are a lot of them — who have every reason to be unhappy with him, who are trying to take matters into their own hands, in other words, people who read the lesson that this attack was supposed to minister."
ABC News, quoting U.S. intelligence sources, said mutiny had been reported at the Tarkunah army base, south of Tripoli. The network said that Libyan air strikes reportedly used against Libyan army units.
Meanwhile, the State Department asserted that the raid could have been avoided if the Soviet Union had sent requisits to restrain the Labyans.
However, the network said there was no indication any particular group had moved to seize power.
Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy, appearing before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, insisted that the United States was not trying to assassinate Khadafy.
Relans
Mary Burger/KANSAN
D. W. Acker, University of Kansas Athletic Corporation maintenance worker, points a running Jayhawk on the back of the awards stand in preparation for
The race is on
the Kansas Relays. The relays began yesterday and will continue through Saturday.
Trips to continue despite terrorism
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
President Reagan had said the United States would not be intimidated by terrorist threats from Libya or Moammar Khadjaf.
And neither will students and instructors in the University of Kansas Study Abroad Program.
All summer study abroad trips to seven countries in Europe and Asia will continue as planned. Mary Tucker, author of study abroad, said yesterday.
Gwin said that a few of the 250 students enrolled in the program had asked about the status of their trips but that no one had withdrawn because of the United States-Libya conflict.
"We have no plans to cancel any trips," Gwin said. "Our main concern is to monitor it and not do anything that is dangerous."
The program is in constant contact with the State Department in Washington and American embassies in the foreign countries, she said. Between 100 and 125 KU students are studying abroad.
"We're all parents and we're not going to let anybody's children into a danger spot."
The word is go. Gwin said, but the final decision lies with the students and their families.
Mimi Allard, Chicago junior, is
scheduled to travel to Spain this summer, her first trip to Europe.
"I'm worried," Allard said, "but unless the Study Abroad program tells us we shouldn't go. I still go"
Allard said she had considered going to Italy and several countries in the Mideast but probably would not go.
William Blue, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said his trip to Spain would be his 10th to Europe.
He said that in those trips he had never encountered any terrorism but that this year he would avoid big tourist hotels and airports whenever possible. His group of about 35 is flying into Madrid airport. He told me that since a magazine had ranked it one of the three safest in Europe.
"If it comes to a point that we begin to worry about their safety, by all means, we'll make some changes." Blue said.
Some students at Lawrence High School planning on a European excursion will not be so lucky.
Art Sloan, a teacher in Humanities and English at Lawrence High, said he had been forced to cancel a trip to Europe because he wanted their children to take the risk.
"There was a great concern, which is understandable," said Sloan. "Most of the parents are concerned
See TRAVEL, p. 5. col. 1
Semifinalists chosen for journalist in space
Staff writer
Ru Sandra Crider
The 20 regional semifinalists will be interviewed at the University of Kansas by the south-central region's panel.
The names of the 100 seminalists for the Journalist-in-Space Project were released yesterday by the journalism and Mass Communications.
Nominine will be interviewed by the panel, photographed and videotaped, said Rick Musser, associate professor of journalism, who is handling arrangements for the interviews. The Association of Schools of Journalism has allocated money for tapes, photography supplies and the expenses of the applicants.
The KU School of Journalism will probably pay for anything that is not covered by the project budget, Musser said.
The field was narrowed down from 1,700 journalists in the first round by 20 cooperating schools of journalism
Of the 100 nominees, 37 applicants are from newspapers, 36 from broadcast media, 12 from magazines, four from journals and 11 are free-lance journalists.
The list of semifinalists includes such notable journalists as Walter Cronkite, former CBS anchorman.
have a special correspondent; James Reston, special correspondent for Newswire, and Geraldo Rivera, the analyst and former ACE correspondent.
Applicants will be judged on their professionalism and their ability to communicate clearly and effectively to mass audiences, according to port Serogiris, chief program officer of the Journalist-in-Space Project.
Several journalists who made it to the second round expressed confidence in their chances while others were more lucky to make it as far as they did.
"I'm honored and humbled to have come this far," said Larry Hateberg, associate news director at KAE-TW in Wichita.
The only other seminalist from Kansas is Mark Chamberlin, also an associate news director for KAKE-TEV
Hattheberg said he thought journalists wanted to board the space shuttle for a voyage in space because the carrier is not yet conquered by the media.
He said journalists would have a much different perception of space from that of astronauts and scientists.
See SPACE, p. 5, col. 1
Spring has sprung
Campus groomed by crew
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
Jim Mathes once stood in the middle of Jayhawk Boulevard and took a picture of one little tree. A woman passing by just couldn't believe it.
"She could not believe that I wasn't taking pictures of girls," Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance, said yesterday.
The woman didn't realize he was in charge of every tree, bush and blade of grass on campus.
The crab apple trees sweeten the air. There is a rumor that the Kansas Relays were scheduled for the third race in August, and they are at their prettiest, Mathes said.
Take a look around.
Red, yellow, purple, pink and white blossoms have sprung up everywhere. The grass is mowed, the trees are pruned and the birds are having a heyday.
His crew of 20 work full time on a budget of $300,000 to $400,000 a year — and on the most beautiful of all the campuses, he said.
Take a look around.
campaign, in it
"I haven't seen any as nice," Mathes said.
They mow and water the grass,
trim the foliage, spray the bugs,
up trash and fix just about anything
on the 1,000 acres with 17,000 trees.
With 17,000 trees.
"It takes us a week to mow the
whole campus once if we're lucky," he said.
They plant $600 worth of the tulips, narcissus, crocuses, cannas, day lilies and jonquils now seen in their current near Wescoe, Hoch and Spooner halls.
There may be six different types of a flower, 30 to 40 types of a crab apple tree and thousands of shrubs, he said. The larger type of powering crabs in Pottison's Pavilion.
Although his favorite spring spot is right behind Watson Library, the students have chosen Hoch Auditorium, the Campanile and the Chi Omega fountain, he said. He knows that by how many camera film wrappings that he picks up from the ground.
But Mathes' lawn is a little different than most. Few have thousands of students strolling past hopa crab trees in front of a library and dogs making paths around a campanile.
"With 23,000 students, if each one picked a flower then there wouldn't be any flowers." he said.
While the students mill around on the lawns, the staff works to keep it neat.
From early May until the first frost there are two men who care for only the flowers, he said. There are five designated areas of campus that one
worker will garden, and after commencement there is a group who works almost every day pruning the trees until fall.
Pruning the trees exposes them to air and wind, so they are less attractive to bugs, he said. The process is called sanitation, and if the campus is clean the bugs have nowhere to hide.
Mathes said one of the staff's main goals was to protect the squirrels, skunks and night creatures. They don't want to endanger the animals' lives when spraying the foliage.
It also helps keep the fungus growth down and attracts birds.
"It's a method of helping Mothe Nature do the good things;" he said
The only ones unsatisfied with Mathes' work are those students who get hit by the water sprinkler.
"The biggest satisfaction is providing a place for wildlife," he said."
"There are a few who don't like to get wet," he said. "We try our best to avoid causing problems."
Mathes' walkie-talkie beeps and one of his workers says something about windows.
"Besides mowing the grass we even get to wash windows," he said.
Engineers offer bypass route
By Juli Warren Staff writer
Engineers proposed a $15.7 million route for a bypass last night that they said would put less of a pinch on Douglas County citizens' pocketbooks.
Dan Watkins Sr., a consulting engineer, said he wanted Kansas Turpike Authority traffic engineers to look at the new study results to consider the effect of development on the traffic situation.
The engineers presented the results of their traffic and route study to about 200 people packed into the county commission room, some listening to the proceedings on a speaker system in the hallway at the County Courthouse.
Previous studies by the turnipke authority, which did not take future development into consideration, stated there wouldn't be enough revenue from tolls at the property to cover construction and maintenance costs.
Douglas County and Lawrence officials decided to finance a study to determine the effect of development.
The county paid $100,000 and Lawrence paid $50,000 o. the cost of the engineering study, which was done by Howard, Needles, Tammen and Bergendoff, Overland Park, and Landplan Engineering, 2500 West Sixth St.
The recommended route would run from Noria Road and County Road 442 south, crossing Kansas Highway 10, continuing along 31st Street, and angling southwest at Louisiana Street to 35th Street.
At Kasdo Drive, it would turn north, run along Clinton Parkway for less than a mile, turn north and follow County Road 13 to meet I-70.
A proposed bypass, he said, would keep those intersections at an effectiveness level of C on a scale of A to F
The other route considered would cost $19.2 million, engineers said.
One engineer, Scott Smith, compared the intersections of 15th and Iowa streets. 23rd and Iowa streets and 23rd and Louisiana streets.
The three intersections now rate from a C to an F on the scale. Smith said. The scale takes safety and convenience into consideration.
Lawrence and Douglas County officials, as well as the engineers, took questions and comments from the audience after the 90-minute presentation.
Many residents voiced their concerns about how much they would be forced to pay for the bypass.
A bond issue of $4 million was made last year, amid press from county residents because there was no problem.
Attorney General Bob Stephan said in an opinion that the county had the authority to issue the bonds without a
County Commissioner Warren Rhodes said the money was obtained and the bypass route was being planned in order to get ready to apply for federal and state funds.
If money was obtained from the government, he said, it would probably be on a matching basis, with the county paying 25 percent and being matched 75 percent by the government.
Rhodes said that the county could only issue bonds for a certain amount without a public vote and that Douglas had already written a letter to the governor.
"If $4 million is not enough, we're going to have to come back to you." he said.
County commissioners also responded to comments that the residents outside Lawrence were being unfairly charged for the city's mistake.
Hayden Smith, Route 2, said, "The city has failed miserably on their construction of streets."
Nancy Hiebert, chairman of the County Commission,
said Lawrence residents and corporations paid about 80
Members of the Douglas County Citizens for Responsible Development, which has long been vocal in the battle
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, April 17, 1986
News Briefs
Dublin police rescue kidnapped socialite
DUBLIN, Ireland — Police and soldiers surrounded a hideout at dawn yesterday and rescued Jennifer Guinness, who had been kidnapped April 8. The Dublin socialite snatched her from her pillow, hoping for a chance to hit one of her kidnappers.
The three men who held Guinness, wife of merchant banker John Guinness, surrendered peacefully, after six hours of negotiations at the house in Dublin, police said.
More papers pull strip
The Omaha (Neb.) World-
Herald and the Seattle Times said
 yesterday that they would not
publish the comic strip "Doonesbury" this week because of possible libel and questions about the strip's fairness to former Reagan administration officials.
Many papers ran an edited version of the strip by cartoonist Garry Trudeau after receiving an advisory from the syndicate to remove one name from yesterday's strip.
Cereals found salty
HOSTON - Popular breakfast cereals such as Cheerios and Wheaties may be low in sugar but are higher in salt than a bowl of potato chips, a doctor said yesterday.
Steven W. Lager, a family physician in Old Lyme, Penn., outlined his concern in a letter to The New England Journal of Medicine
Lager examined the sodium content of several popular cereals after reading an ad for Cheerios that said the cereal was recommended by pediatricians. Sodium is a component of salt.
Too much salt may lead to high blood pressure.
St. Helens spews ash
VANCOUVER, Wash. — Mount St. Helens, shattering more than a year of silence, rumbled back to life last night, spewing a 25,000-foot plume of ash, officials reported.
The emission was accompanied by minor seismic activity, but the incident was not immediately considered an eruption that would to lava flows, U.S. Geological geologist biobreaker Myers said.
From Kansan wiroo
WASHINGTON — House Republicans voted yesterday against aid to the contra rebels in Nicaragua in a surprise maneuver to strip the aid from a spending bill and buy time for President Reagan.
United Press International
GOPs vote down contra aid to buy time
House GOP Leader Robert Michel of Illinois sprang the onset on Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., in an effort to bring up the $100 million aid request independent of the $1.7 billion appropriation bill that Reagan has threatened to veto.
See related story p. 32
The Republicans' vote would deny all aid, at least for pow.
"I think the president deserves better treatment than we are giving him today by this damn charade," Michel said to cheering Republicans and hooting Democrats.
Republicans and摩根士丹利
"This procedure under which we are forced to debate is a variation of the old con game — heads I win, tails you lose."
That process was the package approved by the Democratic majority Rules Committee last week. It coupled the contra aid request to a catch-all spending bill that Reagan said "so brimming with waste and excess that aid to the freedom fighters may never see the light of day."
"When you have a rotten rule to play by, we're forced to be somewhat unconventional in our approach to the process." Michel said.
"The president continues to believe that this is an urgent measure vital to our national security and calls on the House to act as soon as possible," he said.
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said Reagan fully understood the action taken by the GOP leadership and hoped the House would act without having to overcome further obstacles.
possible, he said.
Republicans said that Democrats were trying to blackmail Reagan by forcing him to accept a spending bill Reagan having many programs he opposed in exchange for sending military and other aid to the contrais.
"Only when the president decided that he wanted to demagogue against the supplemental appropriations bill did they start their anguished cries about incarred bars of pork and all that stuff, which they don't really believe." Wright said.
House Democrat Leader Jim Wright of Texas rejected the idea.
Micheel acted when the House voted on a proposal by Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., to deny all aid to the contras — a proposal backed by O'Neill which he had expected to lose.
But Republicans in droves voted with the Democrats in a 361-66 decision for Hamilton's amendment.
The Democratic leadership then decided to halt further work on the bill and O'Neill said a clean bill, with no provisions for contra aid, would be taken up next week.
In the meantime, Republicans must seek 218 signatures — a majority of the House — to bring the aid proposal up as a separate measure. "But give us — we Republicans and the
president — a clean shot at what we're proprove-ing." Michel said.
"Just give us — we Republicans and the
ing, but he failed to initial $100 million request failed on March 20. O'Neill said the House would reconsider it as part of legislation that had to be promptly considered.
That was the supplemental, but as its size swelled, Reagan's opposition grew.
This proposal would give the contras $30 million in strictly nonlietal aid and require direct talks between Managua and Washington if the Sandinistas declared a cease-fire with the contras.
Wright said the Republicans had seized upon a clever but perhaps cynical ploy to avoid a vote on a proposal by Rep. Dave Curdy, D-Okla.
Rep. Tom Foley, D-Wash., the assistant Democratic leader, said the GOP leaders "took a count and found out they did not have the votes to prevent the adoption of the McCurdy amendment."
3,000 gather in support of Marcos
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — About 3,000 supporters of Ferdinand Marcos set up camp near the U.S. Embassy yesterday, pledging to produce a crowd of 1 million to press for the ouster ruler's return from U.S. exil-
The embassy, where protesters carried placards saying "Cory Aquino - take president," and "Susan kidnapped Marcos," was a frequent anti-government protests tumult the final years of Marcos' 20-year rule.
The protesters began outside the embassy Tuesday. Two photographers and two cameramen were rudged up by unruly loyalists Tuesday night and yesterday morning as they filmed the protest outside the heavily
guarded seaside embassy. One protester was slightly injured when she was struck by a passing car.
was struck by a pier in the water ("was struck by a pier in the water" was condemned without trial," said a 39-year-old high school teacher who declined to be identified. "People are slowly coming out now to show support for our beloved president. We are waiting for his return."
his return.
Authorities deployed 200 anti-riot policemen and equipment at the embassy gates early yesterday, forcing about 1,500 loyalists to move across the street.
the street. The crowd swelled to about 3,000 yesterday and the protesters set up camp in a park.
camp in a parade.
Former Manila counselor Cesar Lucero, a Marcos loyalist and a spokesman, said the protest will last
until Sunday, when they hope to draw a crowd of 1 million to the embassy.
a Crowd of Pioneers.
The Aquino government has dismissed the group as insignificant and pledged maximum tolerance in dealing with the Marcos supporters, some of whom said they traveled from provinces as far south of Mindanao, 500 miles from the capital.
A civilian-backed military revolt ousted Macros and installed Aquino as president Feb. 25. Marcel Fest the business and is living in exile in Hawnii
Officials said that Aquino's government had formally charged Marcos and 24 friends and relatives with bilingual Philippine treasury of at least billion dollars.
lodged the criminal charges April 7 with the Commission on Good Government.
$1 million
Minister Jovito Salonga said Attorney General Sedfrey Ordone
"This will enable us to conduct formal hearings once we have determined the full amount of the assets and properties." Salonga said. "Marcos' lawyers will be summoned to appear in the hearings."
GOVERNMENT
Solonga's commission has been assigned the task of recovering Marcos's hidden wealth.
The complaint said that during his 20-year rule, Marcos, his family and close friends "willfully, unlawfully, and falsely" attack him. He plundered the nation."
eated States
The document listed assets in the United States, Switzerland, England, Austria, Italy, Australia, Canada and other countries.
Jackson attacks CBS hiring practices
United Press International
PHILADELPHI — The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who is organizing a boycott on a local CBS-owned television station, said yesterday that the network discriminated against blacks in its hiring practices.
Jackson told black ministers and business leaders at a breakfast that it was a shame that several of the country's largest cities had slumplains in the same cities had no blacks in top decision-making positions.
Jackson was slated to meet with
CBS stockholders at WCAU-TV and was then expected to make an announcement concerning the boycott.
A boycott was declared by Operation PUSH in October against WBBM-TV, the CBS affiliate in Chicago. The demonstration was organized after the station demoted black news anchorman Harry Potterfield, who later jumped to the city's ABC affiliate.
city ART affiliate.
"CBS does not have any blacks at
in decision-making positions"
said Curt Richardson, the CBS
project manager for the Chicago-based
People United to Serve Humanity.
women was founded by Jackson. He added, however, that the situation at CBS was no different than at any other network.
Richardson said the boycott in Chicago had a tremendous effect on the ratings of WBBM, despite claims by a WBBM spokesman that the station's fall from its No. 1 ranking was not related to the boycott.
Operation PUSH has asked WBBM to impose a 40 percent hiring quota for blacks and other minorities.
Marty Blair, spokesman for WCAU-TV in Philadelphia, denied allegations that the station
discriminated against blacks, saying 73 of its 287 employees, or 25.7 percent, and three of the station's top 12 executives were minorities.
"In terms of hiring practices, CBS has maintained a position of leadership," he said.
Blair said station officials had met regularly with members of the local chapter of Operation PUSH which provided WCAU with names of minority-owned companies so the station could conduct more business with them.
65 protesters suspended from school
United Press International
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — More than 65 students were arrested and suspended yesterday in the third straight day of demonstrations demanding Yale University to divest itself from doing business in South Africa.
More than 160 arrests have been made since Monday in the protests by students who vowed to push their demand that Yale take a strong stand against apartheid by dropping all admissions from Africa from its investment portfolio.
Those arrested challenged their interim academic suspensions and planned to rally with supporters at the rally to plan their next course of action.
use of ASA.
The Yale Corporation, which serves as the university's board of trustees, has condemned apartheid, but has refused to revise its policies on investments of about $450 million in 98 companies doing business in South Africa.
Campus police began the latest arrests after about 80 protesters refused to move from in front of four doors. One woman and another about 80 people were arrested Tuesday.
New Haven police spokesman Sgt. James Sorrentino said that between 66 and 68 arrests were carried out by campus police.
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University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
A Topeka man accused of armed robbery will stand trial next month for the robbery of the School's suprant's Credit Union, 1015 W. Sixth St.
Man to stand trial for credit union theft
At a preliminary hearing yesterday, District Judge Ralp King Jr. determined there was enough evidence that he could be tried for aggravated robbery.
The credit union was robbed March 5 by a man wearing a skim mask who escaped with more than $11,000.
After the robbery, Lawrence police officers sighted Mayfield in the 600 block of Maine and Missouri streets. Lawrence police Detective David Reavis confronted Mr. Reavis, then When Mayfield tried to run, Reavis shot him in the right shoulder.
Kevin Reed, 18, of Topeka, also will stand trial May 19 on the charge of aggravated robbery. He was arrested in his car after the robbery. District Attorney Jim Flory requested that both Reed and Mayfield be tried together. A hearing to determine if the trials will be combined was set for May 2.
Mayfield fled and was found about 15 minutes later at 641 Missouri St. A gun and a plastic bucket were found under Mayfield's body.
Park bench in works
Wade said he didn't know when the project would receive final approval from administrators in advanced services and facilities planning.
The proposed senior class gift, a park bench near the southeast corner of Potter Lake, is now being considered by the site and land management group Greg Wade, campus landscaping architect, said yesterday.
Architectural services still is considering who will do the work and possible objections to the location. The project's financing also needs to be determined, Wade said.
Doug Farley, senior class treasurer, said a senior class committee decided two buildings to be the park bench near Potter Lake.
The senior class fund would pay for the bench and landscaping. Farky said. The estimated cost of the bench and having it inscribed with "The Class of '86" is $1,000 to $1,300.
once the plans and location are final, construction could begin in the fall.
New editors named
The editors and business managers for the summer and fall Kansan staffs were announced yesterday. Cindy McCurry, Lenexa senior, was chosen editor of the summer Kansan and Lauretta McMillen, Lawrence senior, was chosen editor of the fall Kansan, David Nixon, Edmond, Okla, junior, was chosen business manager for both summer and fall.
Deadlines for applications for other positions on the staff have been extended until tomorrow. Applications are due by 5 p.m. in the journalism dean's office, 200 Sguaffer-Flint Hall.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid 60s. Southeast winds will gust at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. In the north, there is a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms and a high temperature in the mid 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
PROVINCE
Thomas Banyacya, a Hopi Indian, explains a map that illustrates the life of mankind. Banyacya copied the map from the original
Indians continue battle for land
Bv Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
In 1974, the U.S. Congress passed a bill which was supposed to end years of land disputes between the Hopi and Navajo Indians in Arizona.
But a group of Navajo being forced to move because of the bill says the real intent of the legislation was to give mining companies a chance to buy rights to the rich mineral deposits
Representatives of the Big Mountain Support Group were in Lawrence yesterday to inform people of P. L. 93-831, also known as the Navajo-Hop Land Settlement Act. The five Navajo and one Hop spoke at a forum in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
An audience of 80 people listened as the group of Indian elders explained their views on the relocation. The forum was sponsored by the KU Inter-Tribal Alliance, the Office of Minority Affairs, the KU Navajo Club, the Catholic Schools College and Haskell Indian Junior College.
Tom Bedon, who served as an interpreter for the Navajo elders, said the land in question was a reservation area originally given to the Navajo by a treaty with the government. Later, some land within that reservation was given to the Navajo and surrounding land was designated as a joint use area.
When large coal reserves were discovered under the joint-use area, he said, energy companies wanted the area to be controlled by only one company, make negotiations for mineral rights easier.
Bedonia said that the Hopi Tribal Council, which traditional Hopi said did not represent them, staged a range war between the Navajo and Hopi tribes. Evidence of the war was used to persuade Congress to draw up a plan to separate the tribes legally by July 8, 1906.
Sara Begay, a Navajo elder, said the relocation plan disturbed her deeply. She said the plan, which also called for a reduction in livestock, was forcing the people into a foreign way of life.
The number of Navajo being relocated ranges from 6,000, according to a letter from Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, to an estimate of 8,500. The Navajo-Elop Relocation Commission in July, 1982.
"Yes, it bothers me a lot, a great deal, because it has brought sickness, it has brought loneliness, it has brought no knowledge of future survival," she said through an interpreter.
An elder of the traditional Hopi, Thomas Banyacya, said the the press has billed the protest against relocation as a dispute between the Hopi and Navajo tribes. Actually, he said, the dispute is between the two tribes and the U.S. government.
Mary Rose Bedonie, mother of Tom Bedonie, said the government had enforced a 90-percent reduction in livestock for the Navajo in the relocation area. This reduction had left the people without an adequate food supply and without their means of trade.
Banyacaa said the Hopi and Navajo tribe had been living together peacefully for many years,
"It has taken food off of the table," she said.
"it is forcing us into starvation."
sharing each other's cultures and intermarrying and that the real reason for the relocation was greed.
When he was forced to go to a white man's school as a child, he said, he was punished for stealing.
The Government left off an "II" on the dollar bank, Banyanaaca said. The bill says "In God we believe that we are committed to making good."
He said the U.S. government must not know how to spell either though.
But while the Big Mountain Support Group says that the government is stealing their land, an official of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in some of the group's allegations are exaggerated.
Larry Rummel, spokesman for the bureau,
said. "The truth of the matter is that the Navajo
have blocked (the relocation bill) from day one."
Rummel said he was unsure of the actual figure of stock reduction but he thought the figure of 90 percent was an exaggeration. He said the reduction was not designed to starve the Navajo off the land, but to protect land that was severely overgrazed.
Out of 238 Navajo families still living in the relocation area, 200 have applied to be moved, he said.
The Big Mountain group also participated in a potluck supper and informal discussion of the Joliet College Alumni Club at Joliet College. There is also another forum on the subject today from 9 a.m. to noon at Haskell.
Renovation of building scheduled
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Much of the ceiling has been torn out of the building at 1120 W. 11th, and the inside walls are full of holes. The windows are boarded up or filled with cement. The rooms are mostly bare.
Only pieces of jagged, broken glass are left in the panes of the doors. Bits of plaster, pieces of insulation and remnants of carpet cover the floor.
"The inside is just destroyed," says Molly Mulloy, assistant director of the University of Kansas audio-reader network.
And that's exactly what the University plans to do.
But, she adds, "It really looks like a neat building from the outside. It's definitely worth renovating."
The Endowment Association owns the building, formerly the house for the Ph Kappa Theta and Ph Kappa Phi, and the immaculately emloided entirely with private funds.
Jerry May, project manager for Kansas Construction Co. Inc., said the company had signed a contract with the Kansas University Endowment Association for selective formation of the inside of the building
The selective demolition contract calls for the company to gut the building's interior, removing its old ceilings, plaster in the walls, and
When the company is finished, May said, only the structure will remain.
First, however, workers must remove asbestos from the building.
Eric King, assistant director of facilities planning, said B and T in. Of Wichita had been hired to remove debris from the 76-year-old building.
Remodeling plans and estimates were incomplete, King said.
The network currently operates at Sudler House, 1150 W. 11th, and uses the garage building of the former building on the property. The garage was renovated last year.
After renovation, audio-reader net work employees plan to make the old brick building the network's new home.
Martin Henry, Endowment Association vice president for property management, said the association might the property in the early 1970s.
"We considered establishing a University club there," he said, "but we decided not to."
The building has been used as a storage area for furniture and desks until about a month ago.
BOCO declares elections void
By Peggy Kramer Staff writer
The Board of Class Officers elections were declared void last night after accusations were made by a campaaigner and all a campaaign rule had been violated.
Because of many complaints about the rule prohibiting campaigning within 50 feet of the polling place, a void election was declared, Mike Stanley, senior class vice president, said.
A special election will be conducted Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Strong Hall rotunda.
The elections review board met last night to revise the BOOC election rules. The changes clarified what classifies a violation, how penalties will be handled and orders of review, Slaney said.
The board and the candidates will meet at 7 p.m. today in the organizations and activities center. Room 463 will be used to discuss the revised election rules.
The poll site was moved from in front of Wescoe Hall to Strong
because of the confusion about who was campaigning within the 50-foot boundaries. Stanley said. The election was under control instead of the usual two-dav election.
Officers and advisers for each class will monitor the elections.
"Within the last four years, I have not been aware of a void BOCO election." Slaney said.
Mike Opelka, representative for the Surprise write-in coalition for the senior class, said, "It is ridiculous the way they are handling this. It is an outrage to people who put time and effort into the elections."
Sheephy complained that the Express coalition violated the boundary rule and the rule stating that it is required to intimidate or frighten a voter.
Bill Sheehy, junior class president candidate for the Smart coalition, filed written complaints about a proposed change in rules with the BOCO office yesterday.
"Express was in violation of those rules and everyone should be able to vote openly," he said. "I feel
students' rights have been violated." The third radio, doesn't state that
The election rules don't state that BOCO should enforce the rules before a written complaint is filed, he said.
Sheehy said the senior class representatives should have enforced the rules at the polling site.
"The senior class representatives are as much at fault as Express," he said.
Sheyedhi two the two penalty options or violating the rules were to call for a re-election or remove the newly elected officers.
Janie Riggle, senior class secretary candidate for Express, said asking students to vote again probably would hurt voter turnout.
"We weren't complaining because we thought we would lose," he said. "There needs to be a fair election."
Voter turnout for the elections was estimated at 600, an increase of almost 200 from last year.
"I am disappointed and frustrated," Riggle said.
Unless improvements are made, she said, another election will not make a difference.
WASHINGTON — Rep. Jim Slater of Kansas said yesterday that the House might have injected new life into Central American peace talks by scutting President Bush in aid for anti-Nicaraguan rebels.
Slattery, D-Topeka, described the House vote as constructive because it should postpone consideration of a resolution for the contrast until next month.
"I think the delay will give those who are trying to find a peaceful solution badly needed time," said Slattery, who last week called for the governors to provide a chance for regional peace talks to succeed.
In a 361-66 vote yesterday, the House endorsed a proposal for $27 million in aid for Central American refugees and another $2 million to help the Contadora nations trying to negotiate a peace treaty with
Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, said she hoped the GOP strategy would succeed and the House would get a straight shot at raising taxes. Mr. Fauci's proposal for $100 million in military and humanitarian assistance
"Whether you are for it or against it, I think it's time to vote the vote and get it behind us," said Meyers, a former Reagan aide and resign in March.
Slattery said, "I think it puts more pressure on Central American countries to come to some kind of an agreement."
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, April 17, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Guns and money
There's no connection, of course, between the shooting deaths of two FBI agents Friday and the eased restrictions on gun sales approved by the U.S. House of Representatives on April 10.
The present law did nothing to keep guns — an automatic weapon and a shotgun — out of the hands of the two killers.
But the FBI killings help explain why police officers lobbed so hard against passage of the bill, which permits the interstate sale of rifles and shotguns in some instances and reduces paperwork for gun dealers.
The dead agents join the roughly 70 police officers who are killed each year, mostly by handguns, and officers are correct to worry that any law making it easier to buy a gun will only add to that number.
So what swayed House members to approve the bill over the protests of law enforcement officers? The money and power of the National Rifle Association.
Since 1968, when the federal Gun Control Act was passed, the NRA has made a priority of gutting gun control laws and has dedicated $1.6 million to that goal. In addition, it contributes generously to the campaigns of sympathetic lawmakers.
The House action comes at a time when citizens increasingly are worried about crime and terrorism, and cities and counties are putting strict limits on the sale and even the possession of handguns.
But the fat NRA war chest and its 3 million members can persuade even the most reluctant legislator, especially in an election year.
The House did defeat a measure to permit the interstate sale of handguns and banned outright the sale of machine guns. But any easing of already inadequate gun control laws will only make a repeat of Friday's killings more likely.
A fitting anniversary
On April 15, 1961, a tacky band of Cuban exiles and Alabaman Air National Guard set off from a base in Nicaragua to attack airfields in Cuba. On April 17th, part of that landed in the Cuban "Bay of Pigs," with high hopes of bringing down the communist regime of Fidel Castro.
Twenty-five years later, Congress is debating whether to give $100 million in military aid to a tacky band of Nicaraguan exiles in hopes of bringing down the Sandinista regime of Daniel Ortega.
The House has killed the proposal for now, but the anniversary of the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion should give us pause to consider the lessons of history.
That invasion was orchestrated by the CIA to appear as a revolt from within Cuba. Ancient B-268 were resurrected from the Air National Guard and painted with the markings of Castro's air force.
The air strike failed to wipe
out Castro's air force. The out assault force that landed two days later was separated from Cuban rebel forces by a large swamp and lacked air support. Within three days the battle was lost.
The plan's success hinged on the support of forces within Cuba who were hostile to Castro's regime. It is nearly impossible to topple a regime from the outside without popular support from within, and that support failed to materialize.
interaction is no evidence that such popular support exists within Nicaragua, certainly not to the extent necessary to topple the Sandinista regime. $100 million in aid would not have given the contra forces that base of support.
We repeated in Vietnam the mistakes of the Kennedy administration and are now spinning those wheels again. Unless we change our way of looking at the world, we will be doomed to repeat the blunders of history.
Procrastination
State legislators are in the midst of a 10-day recess and will have just three or four days when they return to finally make a decision on the 1-cent sales tax. The legislators join Congress in their propensity for leaving decisions about revenues till the last minute and then making them in haste.
A compromise decision is awaited anxiously by University of Kansas administrators and others who know that
Both chambers managed to pass sales tax increases, which probably should be hailed as an achievement in itself, although they didn't agree on how to go about it. The Senate called for a full 1-cent increase effective July 1. The House opted for a graduated increase with a half-cent increase to go into effect May 1 and another half-cent effective January 1.
without the full 1-cent increase, drastic budget cuts are likely.
It is to be hoped that legislators will return from their break with a renewed commitment to the state's educational and economic priorities. At least the recognition that higher education is intimately involved with economic development cannot help but aid the cause of the Board of Regents budget, which is languishing in the indecision.
A pool of well-educated young people will make the difference between a state that bumbles into the 21st century or a state that rides on the crest of economic development and prosperity. Either the state retreches and stagnates or legislators make the bold strokes necessary. The time for decision is here.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Wilfredo Lee ... Photo editor
Jimmy Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Customer service
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pattie Let ... National manager
John Ozarzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced, 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.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reservoir will right select or edit letters and guest shots. They can be printed at the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
The University Daly Kaanen (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Students are $15 for six months or $27 a year at Lawrence, Kan. Students are $15 for six months or $27 a year at Lawrence, Kan. Students are $15 for six months or $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and $18 paid through the student activity fee.
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NATURALLY, WE INTEND TO KEEP PUSHING ...
SACRENTE SPECIAL
NRA
SSAWARD
© 1980 MIAMI, FLORIDA
Reagan must like odds on shootings
consider the big fight that's been going on in Congress over efforts to weaken the federal gun law.
One of the things I like about President Reagan is that he sticks to his beliefs. He doesn't back down or switch positions on an issue because of pressures or emotional appeals
The White House supports the changes because Reagan is a big booster of the National Rifle Association, there should be a gun law at all.
Brady doesn't actually run the press office in the White House anymore. He's still partially disabled as a result of taking a bullet that was intended for his boss.
As everyone remembers, Brady was shot in the brain by a loomy who had bought a cheap gun in a Texas pawn shop as easily as if he had bought a used guitar.
Dougler a ever since her husband nearly died, Sarah Brady has had serious questions about the availability of
---
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
handguns in this country. She developed strong views.
developed strong feelings.
And not long ago, she decided that
she couldn't keep quiet any longer.
So she got in touch with Handgun Control Inc., and has become one of the most vocal lobbyists opposing the NRA
during hearings on the changes in the gun laws, she testified against them and has made numerous appearances across the country.
Some people thought that her involvement might persuade Reagan to rethink his position.
After all, James Brady, who has long been one of his most trusted and loyal workers, will never be the same man as a result of getting between the President and the deranged gunman.
through when a Saturday Night Special wound up in the hands of somebody who was insane.
And since the President also knows Sarah Brady pretty well, he could see what a wife and family were out
sometime.
But that's what I meant about Reagan sticking to his guns, so to speak.
We called the White House press office and got one of James Brady's aides on the phone and asked how the President felt about Sarah Brady's
He said, "We don't have any comments on Mrs. Brady's opinions." And he said that the White House was "strongly concerned" about the changes in the gun laws.
changes in me. I'm sure that can't be easy for Reagan. Every time he sees Brady struggling to regain his health, he's got to be reminded of what one pawn shop gun can do.
But Lean see Reagan's side of it.
But I can see Reagan's side of it. He's now well into his second term in office, so at that time, how many of his press secretaries have been sho'? Only one.
Expanding the statistic — how many of his hundreds of other staff members have been shot? Still only Brady.
So, I'm sure that if you do what the
president has surely done — if you take the broad picture and keep everything in perspective — you decide that it's silly to get excited about a change in the gun laws when only one White House press secretary has been shot in the head while you were president.
So, what are the odds, really, of another Reagan press secretary being shot in the head? As any bookie would tell you, pretty slim, pretty slim.
Looking at it that way, I can understand Reagan's position. On the absolutely remote possibility of another press secretary being shot in the head, is it worth putting owners of gun stores to the trouble of keeping proper handgun sales records?
Of course, Sarah Brady might look at it from another perspective. She has only one husband. And he caught the bullet in the head.
But once again, I will try to answer that by taking the broad, presidential view.
The odds are that her husband won't ever be shot again, so what the heck?
Campout nudged immovable object
On March 17, I took a tent to West Campus intending to stay until the Kansas University Endowment Association divided itself of stock in corporations doing business in South Africa.
This campout was an act of desperation. For eight long years, students and faculty members had been urging the Endowment Association to divest as a tool to battle aparteid. Student Senate had passed seven resolutions urging the Senx Enz, University, and the Association of the American Association of University Professors also passed resolutions.
The resolutions had been ignored by the Endowment Association. So had many demonstrations, letters, arrests and petitions.
artists and porters.
The campout was intended to demonstrate to the Endowment Association that the University it was formed to serve would not be ignored. After 24 days, the camp had grown to eleven tents, a tool shed, a shanty and a group of dedicated
Chris Bunker
Staff columnist
Last week, the Endowment Association announced a policy of selective divestment from corporations operating in South Africa brd and Brazil. The Saltilian September Executive Order.
This is a great victory for those dedicated students and faculty members who have urged divestment over the last eight years.
campers.
More important, it is a victory for the University. It marks the first time that the Endowment Association has taken action in response to the resolutions of the University governance system. It demonstrates beyond a reasonable doubt that the Endowment Association's executive
committee no longer believes that divestment is illegal, as it had claimed.
cultured.
It also demonstrates to the rest of the world that KU is deeply concerned about the practice of apartheid. It adds KU to the list of partially divested universities.
This is the first time the Endowment Association has considered the moral, as well as the financial aspects of its investment, to allow it to the apartheid system and to South Africa's international reputation.
downtion Association. The stated goal of University governance is total, rather than selective diventation. As the Endment Association's policy moves toward this ultimate goal, it should reach out to the University in the spirit of cooperation rather than con-
ever. This policy change, the Endowment Association deserves some credit. But the issue is not settled. Credit should be conditioned on the continuing development of the Endowment Association's policy
Intermediary goals should include:
frontation, remembering that insufficient progress will force the campers to return.
Intermediary goals should include:
- Divesting from those Sullivan Principles signatories whose compliance has rated only fair or poor. Those companies have not taken their commitments seriously.
+ Adding a student member to the Endowment Association's executive committee, even if that student sls ex officio.
- Itleasing financial statements confirming that the announced policy is being adhered to.
is being taught to
■ Establishing an ongoing policy of constructive dialogue.
Total divestment remains the appropriate goal of the South Africa movement and of University governance. But after eight long years, those who have worked so hard on a 'takejaktible' still unstable force moved that unstable object last week, if only just a little.
Mailbox
Rationality is key
In Noelle Jibril's and Nida Zada's letter (Kansan, April 9), they say that the Palestinians have wandered from country to country in search of a home and that Jordan lost the Palestinian homeland.
Seventy percent of the Palestinians live in Jordan and Israel, 24 percent live in other Arab states and 19 percent live outside the Mid-East.
The Palestinian Arabs have already achieved all the elements of national fulfillment. They constitute a majority within an established political system, which happens to be on most of their territory of Palestine. Jordan — not terror and bloodshed — is the answer.
Zahair Mushin, a former official in the PLO, inexactly pointed to such a solution. He said, in 1977, "The existence of a separate Palestinian identity serves only tactical purposes ... After we have attained all our rights in the whole of Palestine, we must not
postpone, even for a single moment, the reunification of Jordan and Palestine."
The way to peace in the Middle East is to break the cycle of violence and revenge by negotiation and understanding. Each side must put aside emotions and bring about peace through knowledge and rationality, which can begin right here on this campus.
Kelly Jernigan
Lenexa sophomore
Jordan Yochim
Lawrence senior
Letter is missing link
The centerpiece of the pretext for the U.S. attack on Libya is the letter linking Khadifa to the Berlin disco bombing. Isn't it strange that this letter isn't triumphantly displayed as the key link connecting Khadafa with the disco bomb?
ficial U.S. proclamation.
When the U.S. government wants war, it lies. The pain and
Instead, the key link is the missing link. The gap is filled with official U.S. proclamations.
Thanks from 'Billy'
Bob Mears Lawrence resident
enders
The pretext for the attack on Libya is a hoax.
suffering of the war in Vietnam drove this lesson home to a whole generation. Time has blurred that lesson and I hope this generation learns it with less anguish than its elders.
while the local competition was
I want to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to those who gave of their time and money to the fight against multiple sclerosis. I particularly would like to acknowledge the committee for S.A.M.S., the "Look Alike" contest, the commercial sponsors throughout the city of Lawrence, my Phi Kappa Theta fraternity brothers who gave personal encouragement and support and last, certainly not least, the generous students, faculty and staff of KU. I thoroughly enjoyed meeting and working with many wonderful people.
need last month here at the University, the Midwest Regional competition was held the evening of April 5th at the University of Missouri-Columbia. The other participants in Columbia included representatives from Tulane, Marquette, Creighton (first place: Kenny Loggins, "Footloose"), Arkansas State, University of Wisconsin (second place: Weather Girl, "Down Pour"), Iowa State, Wichita State, University of Minnesota, North Dakota State University, Iowa, Kansas State, and Missouri-Columbia (third place: Twisted Sister, "We're Not Gonna Take It").
As a reminder, the University of Kansas raised over $26,000 locally. I am pleased to inform you that of the seven regions throughout the country, our Midwest region raised the most money for the fight against M.S.
Stephen Pope
Prairie Village freshman
"Billy Idol" for M.S.
Thursday, April 17, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Travel
Continued from p.1
about the safety of travel abroad."
Slaan said he had a day-by-day itinerary planned for himself and a group of 21 sophomores, juniors and seniors that included stops in England, France, Italy, Greece and Russia.
Eight students withdrew their names and the trip had to be canceled.
Sloan, who has been taking students abroad for nine years, may take a trip with students who still understand, he said, but it won't be as organized.
Space
"If I were going to be intimidated. I would have been intimidated the first year I went," he said.
Sloan is not intimidated by the acts of terrorism.
"If the terrorism would have scared me, I would have quit then," he said.
On his first trip, he and a group of students were on the Tower of London grounds when an Irish Republican Army bomb exploded in one of the towers. Three people were killed and the Lawrence group was hurt.
Continued from p.1
"We have never had anyone speak on the emotional aspect of being in space," he said. "I want to know what it feels like to be in space."
reality.
"I have no illusions that I will go further." he said.
chances are good.
A science writer would be the best person to send, he said, because the journalist could explain technical functions to readers.
Student body treasurer resigns
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
Tim Henderson, student body treasurer, will resign his position effective at the end of April, he announced Friday. Senate meeting last night.
No replacement has been named yet, said David Epstein, student body president. However, he will recommend that Tom Woods, the university's vice president, replace Henderson, who said he was leaving for academic reasons.
"I found out last week that I was admitted to law school," Henderson said. "If I was still treasurer, I would have done the proper attention to law school."
Despite recent finance committee controversy and a petition involving Henderson's participation
with the committee, Epstein denied that that was the reason Henderson left.
"He's politically oriented and that sometimes led to people having personal conflicts with him," he said. "But he was an excellent treasurer."
Henderson said he also did not feel pressure from anyone to resign his position, especially with people who had conflicts with people in the past.
"Nothing influenced my decision," he said. "My actions last year as the finance committee did, and I did not buckle under pressure."
The Senate also began deliberating budget allocations for the next year and was to finish early this morning.
In other Senate business:
Senate passed a resolution calling for Chancellor Gene A. Budig's support for the University of Kansas student lecture series.
A bill was passed allowing Senate to take $176.40 from the Student Senate Unallocated Account to be used for informational advertisements about student wellness Daily Kansas every two weeks.
Senate passed a bill adopting the campus autonomy program and approved a full-time campus director.
Senate passed a bill allocating $70 to the Free China Club for use mainly in advertising and publishing newsletters.
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University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
.
Thursday, April 17, 1986
A
Job demands physical strength, but perfection rewards diligence
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
KU bands select new drum majors
Stark practices goose stepping across the Memorial
rum majors Jim Stark, Overland Park junior, Woodward, incoming Overland Park freshman, and Mike Wetter, Topeka sophomore, work together to synchronize their directing. They were chosen last week to be drum majors for next year's KU Marching Band.
KINSEI
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Wetter, who has a year of experience as a KU drum major, shows Woodward the proper angle for his baton.
"This is the most demanding activity I've ever been involved in," Mike Wetter, Teopka sophomore, said recently. "You wouldn't believe how tiring it is. You're ready to go to bed by 1:20 (p.m.)."
Their job appears to be one of grace and precision from the noseb�ed seats of the student operasection seat in the stadium, but the reality of being on the floor backs and needs to be build up physical strength.
Shauna NorfleeuKANSAN
Wetter recently was chosen, along with Jim Stark, Overland Park junior, and Carl Woodward, inoverland Overland Park freshman, to be part of the Marching Band. Both Wetter and Stark are returning drum majors.
The three were chosen on April 8 by a committee of KU band faculty and graduate students after two weeks of study in which 10 people participated.
The committee was looking for three people who would be compatible. Wetter said.
"They were concerned about getting the best combination of three," he said. "They want people who match in height, basic build and similar styles in marching and directing. They want people who will work well together and work well with the band."
But Stark said the fact he and Wetter were drum majors this year did not assure that they would be chosen again.
The selection committee chose the drum majors on the basis of how they would represent the University of Kansas, said Bob Foster, director of
"We think these three young men represent the highest ideals and standards for a college drum major." Foster said. "They have an intense desire to be drum majors, and is reflected in everything they do."
The selection of Woodward as a drum major was only the third time in 17 years that an incoming freshman had been chosen, Foster said. He was the only incoming freshman to try out this year.
Woodward said that while a high school drum major at Shawnee Mission West in Overland Park, he had been inspired by performances of the band's song "Foster," he discussed with Foster the possibility of being a KU drum major.
"I visited the campus and talked to Mr. Foster, and he suggested that I shouldn't try out because it's difficult for a freshman to get it." Woodward said. "But I decided to go for it and give it my best shot."
During the two weeks of clinics, Woodward said, he practiced in the evenings to polish up his directing technique and to build up his skills. He was not a clinic, he would practice on his own for as many as four hours.
"I wanted it really bad," he said.
"I wanted it really bad," he said. A lot of attention has been focused on him by his high school's newspaper and television station since his selection last week, Woodward said.
"They're making a big deal about it, and I guess it is," he said.
Preparation for this year's march season should be easier than last year, Stark said, because he and Wetter would be better prepared for the physical demands of the job. That means it easier to train Woodward.
"Mike and I have a year's experience, so our goal is to train Carl the best way we can," Stark said.
"He's got a lot to learn, not just about this job, but about the band in general."
Knowing from experience how physically demanding be a drum major is will help the three prepare for next season. Stark said
"The physical endurance was difficult," Star, said. "We didn't train hard enough because the other drummer had been injured for years and he took it for granted."
By the time the band plays the Star Spangled Banner and the alma mater at football games, Stark said, his
"It probably won't go away until I've stopped doing this for about a year," he said.
arms are tired because they have been in the air for more than 10 minutes as he has directed the oregame show.
Stark said he has had back problems since the end of the football season, which he attributed to the way dribbled their backs during performance.
wetter said he would be better prepared physically next year because he planned to do some
weight training.
But Stark said the muscles used in directing were unique.
"The best thing you can do to prepare for it is to do it," he said. "It's a unique set of muscles that you really can't hit any other way."
the three drum majors will work individually every day to prepare for next season, Foster said. They also learn the basics and are primarily to develop unity in their styles.
Despite the pitfalls caused by bad weather and sore muscles, Stark said, being a drum major brings
satisfaction, which makes all work worthwhile.
"It may sound weird, but I like the work and discipline it takes to do the job well," Stark said. "To perform and get out there and do your show the best that you can — be able to handle all of the challenges as crowd going nuts because you did such a good job — that's where the reward is."
"It has to do with the glory of the whole thing. In its context it's pretty glorious."
Snapshots
Visiting Artists will perform free concerts
An organist and a flute and harpsichord du will perform free concerts in Lawrence in the next week. The concerts are part of the KU Visiting Artists Series and sponsored by the department of music and dance.
Stetano Incencelli, professor of organ at the Music Conservatory of "Argo Bito" in Parma, Italy, and lecturer at the Academy of Italian Music in Pistiaio will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
regational China or South Asia. Innocenti has performed in concert in Italy, Austria, France, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Belgium, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Brazil and the Netherlands.
For his performance in Lawrence, Innocenti will perform works by Frescobadi, Merula, Scarlatti, Pasquini, Taglietti, Zipoli, Gherardeschi, Valeri and Vivaldi.
Valeri and Viviane.
Duo Courante, a flute and harpsichord duo in residence at the University of Arkansas, will perform a free concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Becital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The duo is composed of Leonard Garrison, assistant professor of flute and music theory at Arkansas, and Claire Detels, assistant professor of music history and harpsichord at Arkansas.
Soprano to visit Lawrence for residency
As a gesture of public thanks, the Swarthout Society is sponsoring a free performance by an internationally known soprano April 24.
Nikki Li Hartlief, the soprano, will be at the University of Kansai Monday through Thursday in an Affiliate Artist residency. The residency includes informal performance and discussion sessions throughout the Lawrence and University communities.
music history and performance. For its KU performance, the duo will perform baroque works, Bach, Blavatet and Frescobaldi, played on original instruments, in addition to works by Muczynski, Holland, Koscar and Tull.
it is the Swarthout Society's way of saying thank you for the community's support of the KU Concert and Chamber Music Series, according to Jackie Davis, director of the series.
A final concert will be performed at 8 p.m. April 24 in the First Christian Church, 10th and Kentucky streets.
Church, tour and funder of Hartliep, winner of the San Francisco Opera Merola Grand Finals and the 1984 recipient of the San Francisco Opera's Adler Fellowship, has been an Affiliate Artist since 1964. She studied at the University of Alcora and received her bachelor of music degree from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music in 1981.
Musicians spend summer with Disney
By Monique O'Donnell
James Baur, Harper junior who plays the tuba,
will perform with both the Disneyland concert and
marching band at Anheim, Calif. Dave Cooper,
Leavenworth senior, who played lead tremolo,
would play World Band in at Disneyworld she
is the assistant band director at Walt Disney World in
Orlando, Fla.
Start with a couple of young students summer means slaving over a job for a few dollars. But two KU students will spend their summer trolling with Pluto, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and thousands of tourists.
baker and Cooper auditioned and interviewed at Park College, Mo., in January, along with eight other KU students. After three weeks, the students finally were notified of their acceptance.
"I was go:ting, pretty nervous," Baker said
when he told the woman he had already found
out they didn't make it.
Baker said it was a great honor to be among the 50 students started from 1,000 who auditioned nationally for the positions. He said playing in the show helped him experience as well as an asset to his resume.
"Then this Federal Express guy came with the letter. I was so excited. I called my mom at work and she just wramed."
Baker auditioned last year and was disappointed about not being chosen then. This year he wasn't counting on being selected and already had begun planning a trip to Europe.
Cooper said he had really enjoyed playing for the DisneyWorld Banc last summer and had wanted to work there again. He went to Park College with her and she was in for an interview because he auditioned "14" year.
"It was a . . . it working there last year," Cooper said. "That's why I wanted to go back. It beats painting houses as a summer job."
Cooper said he I'ked the atmosphere and the people working at DisneyWorld. But most of all he enjoyed being paid for playing music. After he
graduates in spring 1987, he wants to work for the Disney organization if it will hire him.
Baker is looking forward to his first summer in Disneyland but he's also a little frightened.
"I'm kind of scared," Baker said. "I won't know anybody there. And I'm worried that my playing is not on the same level as that of other students.
"I'm not that self-confident about my playing. I don't think I'm as good as people say I am."
Part of the reason Baker was selected, according to the acceptance letter that he received from the organization, was because he looked good. And the Disney organization prefers he stays that way. no extra pounds, clear skin and a good haircut. Baker is six foot, three inches, weighs 170 pounds and fulfills the image of the "all-American college kid." according to the letter.
Jay Jackson, Burlington, N.C., graduate student, who played in the DisneyWorld Band in 1974, said, "The jury gets a good physical look at the show. The audience is backed up by a number of character references."
"They prefer to look at it as business. You are performing and in a sense you are on stage. I've never lost the fondness for the program and I've been back many times."
He said the Disney organization expected high quality performances from every employee. Although it spells out details about appearance, the organization does not have a militaristic outlook on
Cooper said the jurors looked for personality and talent in the candidates. Once candidates are selected, the standards of physical appearance are defined and the candidates want their jobs, to comply.
Baker has played the tuba in marching bands since he was 12 years old. This year at KU he is vice president of bands and performs with the Marching Jayhawks, Symphonic Bass Band and the Jazz Ensemble I, Trombone Chair, Brass Band and Men's Basketball Band.
Baker said that when he auditioned, he played his prepared solo as well as some musical scores that the two jurors had given him to test his sight reading. The audition lasted about ten minutes.
Both Baker and Cooper have to work for their travel expenses, but once they start work they will be paid about $200 to $300 a week. The Disney company provides housing and transportation costs during the work period from June 6 through August 23, and the students pay for their food.
The work load isn't exactly light and the students have to work hard for the pleasure of being in the world's largest fantasy-amusement centers. Baker has to perform six shows a day Tuesday through Saturday. Cooper will be conducting rehearsals, helping with choreography and working as a band photographer.
Baker said he was told the band would wander through the park during performances. The music, he said, would range from marching songs to Disney movie theme songs.
Jackson said all of the friendships he had made 12 summers ago in Disney World had evaporated. He had lost touch with everyone including his four roommates. When he came to KU, he coincidentally was reunited with one of his former roommates McCurdy, KU assistant professor of music-jazz.
"It was sort of funny that we had been roommates and not kept in touch, and then I came to KU where Dr. McCurdy is teaching," he said.
McCurdy said playing for the Disney organization had been a tremendous learning experience.
"It's an incredible experience for undergraduates," McCurdy said. "You get good on the job training and you make lots of contacts.
Baker said, "I think playing with the Disney bands is the goal of every college student serious about playting. For me it's been a goal for a long time."
Thursday, April 17, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Fencing teacher makes sport fun
By Debra West Stall writer
Staff writer
"Fencers ready?" The instructor's voice rings out.
"Yes sir," the duelers reply "Fence."
"Halt," yells the instructor.
The duelers come together and metal clashes against metal. One of the foils, the fencing practice axe, is thrown through and touches the opponent.
Hart, yets the instructor.
This is a typical scenario in Joe Paterno's fencing classes.
Paterno, Long Island, N.Y., senior, teaches HERP 108, basic skill instruction in fencing. He has been fencing for about nine years
Also, I'm going to be an officer in the Army, and I think all officers should be able to handle a sword."
Paterno said he only accepted 20 people in each class so he could give the students individual attention.
Robert Benson, Prairie Village sophomore, said Paterno did give his students a lot of attention.
“There’s just not enough time,” he said. “I only have two hours a week for it to weeks to teach them how to use it.” We’re more time to work with them.
"I took the class from someone else two years ago," he said "Joe works with us individually a lot
Fencing is like the ancient sword fighting, but it's been refined. It's faster, the foils are lighter and the point is to test your skill, not kill someone.'
— Joe Paterno Long Island, N.Y., senior
and also competed in high school.
"I don't compete anymore," he said. "I don't have time to, but by teaching I can stay involved with the sport and share the good experiences I've had with it with my students."
Fencing became a sport in the 17th century when guns replaced swords as the basic weapon, Paterno said.
"Pening is like the ancient sword fighting, but it's been refined," he said. "It's faster, the foils are better, and it really test your skill, not kill someone."
Fencing isn't as popular in the Midwest as it is on the East Coast,贴 Paterno. But many people are interested in learning the class from it." I'm unusual
John Kiser, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said, "I wanted to learn fencing because it's classical.
more than he did."
"I think a lot of them think it's dangerous and are afraid of it," he said "But women can actually learn quicker than men. Men try to use too much force, women learn the refinements."
Usually there are only four or five women in a class, Paterno said.
Lisa Foerscher, Parkville, Mo., sophomore, said she was not serious about fencing when she enrolled in the class.
"I wanted to take a HPER class, and fencing fit my schedule," she said. "I decided to take it as a joke. I thought it might be fun to do once. But now I really like it. I should take it again if I have time."
FENICE 1986
Foerschler said she was never intimidated by being in a class that primarily was filled with men.
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Above, fencing instructor Joe Paterno, Long Island, N.Y., senior, gives Mike Blumenthal, Prairie Village freshman, some fencing tips.
Right, Danny Harris, Parsons junior, practiced his form in fencing class Tuesday in Robinson Center
"We're all beginners, so it really doesn't make any difference," she said.
salt.
Paterno tries to make his students understand the components of the sport.
"A lunge is one fluid motion," he said. "But I break it down into steps to teach my students. You have to be able to walk before you can jump or run. And you have to jump and each body motion do a lunge."
Kiser recommends the class to anyone interested in taking it.
"Everyone has a blast," he said. "It's a great class."
FENCING
On Campus
- In The Streets will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Ki-Aliko Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
The KU women's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
"The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Boots Adams Alumni Center, 13th St. and Oread Ave.
The Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Mt. Oread Bike Club racing team will meet at 7:30 p.m. today.
On the Record
A golf cart, valued at $1,400, was stolen at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday from a repair service in the 800 block of Rhode Island St. Lawrence police said yesterday. The cart was later recovered.
About 70 cassette tapes and a cassette case, valued together at $730, were stolen April 8 from a car in Baltimore of West Sixth Street, police said.
A radar detector, valued at $250,
was stolen between 8:30 p.m. m.
and 10 a.m. t. Tuesday from a car
in the block of West Sixth Street,
police said.
A purse, passport, bank card, clothing and a $350 government check, valued together at $550, were stolen between 4 and 5:30 p.m. from a locker in Robinson Center, KU police said.
An equalizer and 12 cassette tapes, valued together at $180, were stolen between midnight Monday and Friday. A 1400 block of Apple Lane, police said,
A backpack, two textbooks,
eyeglasses and cash, valued together
at $229, were stolen from Watson
Library at about 5 p.m. Tuesday,
police said.
Picasso
Murder Mystery Dinner II... the mystery continues "A toast to her good health (and new inheritance)!" Invitations available at the SUA office for $12.50 with a KUID or $15 for the general public.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, April 17, 1986
Med Center fills Budig's Wednesdays
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
Chancellor Gene A. Budig occupies the driver's seat at the University of Kansas. That seat is sometimes behind the desk in his office and sometimes behind the wheel of his car.
"Wednesday is his formal day," Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the College, said recently.
Budget walks to Kansas City every Wednesday and makes one or two visits at other times throughout the week.
About 8 a.m. every Wednesday, Budig slides behind the wheel of his white Buck Park Avenue and drives to Kansas City to meet administrators from the College of Health Sciences.
Burdig's schedule is filled with meetings and appointments, so he uses every minute of the trip to Kansas City constructively.
"I never make the trip alone," he said.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel; Richard Mann, University director of institutional research; and Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, often accompany Budig when he drives to Kansas
That's so they can spend the time constructively, reviewing various issues of concern to the Med Center, Budie said.
At 9 a.m. Budig meets with administrators from the Kansas City and Lawrence campuses.
The group reviews issues of great importance to the hospital, such as whether the hospital needs a new nurse or how to recruit new faculty members, he said.
"One must become a student of the College of Health Sciences," he said. "It demands daily attention."
Although the hospital demands daily attention, Budig said, he only participates in making important policy decisions.
Clawson handles the day-to-day administration of the hospital, but Budig is ultimately responsible for what happens.
"Everybody over here understands that he is in charge," Clawson said.
However, Budd said his responsibilities at the Med Center in no way interfered with Clawson's responsibilities.
At 11 a.m. b. Budig and Clawson meet to discuss issues not covered at the morning meeting. Clawson said Budig frequently had lunch appointments, then he attended a budget and finance meeting at 1 p.m.
Because the hospital represents over half of the University's operating budget, Budg said, the hospital is happening at all times. What know what is happening at all times.
At times, dealing with the Med Center is frustrating. It is essential to keep abreast of issues concerning the patients and vehicles and graduate studies, he said.
Moreover, because the Med Center is a state institution, administrators must deal with the Board of Regents and the Legislature.
"It's a time-consuming process," Budig said. "At the same time, we are expected to be highly competitive."
COLLEGE OF THE FOUNDATION FOR A MEDICAL TRANSVERSITY
Because dealing with the hospital is time consuming, Budig often spends time other days of the week taking care of administrative matters. He said at times he thought he could spend two or three days a week at the Med Center.
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
MARK MOHANKRISHAN
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Chancellor Gene A. Budig meets with University of Kansas Medical Center administrators. Budig meets with the administration every week in Kansas City to discuss topics related to the Med Center.
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Thursday, April 17, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Deficit may slash Pell Grants
By Leslie Hirschbach
With the federal Fell Grant program already $480 million in debt and discharge of federal money expected for fall, some KU students may lose their jobs.
But Diane Del Buono, assistant director of student financial aid, said yesterday that the office would face that problem when it arrived and hoped that Congress could come up with a way to limit reductions.
About $4 million of federal money is distributed to KU Pell Grant recipients each year.
Del Buono said the neediest students still would receive grants. "Pell Grants are sliding-scale awards," she said.
The sliding scale, or "linear-reduction" formula in Pell Grant law, would continue giving grants to the neediest students and reduce grants to the least needy if Congress did not appropriate enough money to provide the full grants for which students匀赁.
Del Buono said the program operated on a point scale. The neediest students got the least amount of points. A student's point total is determined by federal Pell Grant employees.
Previously, she said, students with up to 1,000 points maintained their awards. Now, students with only up to 1,200 points receive awards.
According to the Department of Education, about $369 million more is
needed then the $3.59 billion appropriated for fiscal 1986 to keep the maximum Pell Grant at $2,100 for each student this fall.
In addition, the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit-reduction law cut an additional $154 million from the program.
An estimated 290,000 students across the country may lose their grants, and about 500,000 more may have their awards reduced.
Del Buono said she didn't know yet how many KU students the reductions would affect.
"I don't think it will put students out of school," she said. "It will make it more difficult for many students, though."
Prof says housing needs changing
By Grant W. Butler
With the number of single parent and homeless families rising, the United States needs to look for house-raising programs at mid-level, 2%-bath houses of suburbia
One alternative is communal living, said Jacqueline Leavitt, associate professor of the Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of California at Los Angeles.
About 50 people attended Leavitt's speech last night titled "Designing for the New American Family" in Lindley Hall.
Part of the whole issue I've been
interested in is the shaping of the family and how it affects the environment," Leavitt said.
The changing size and income of U.S families is creating a need for changes in standard ideas about housing, she said. There is a need for the "New American House," which would incorporate private living areas with communal recreational and cooking areas.
The New American House would decrease costs for families and promote a greater sense of community, she said.
"We're looking for something in this crazy environment, where we don't even know our neighbors, and
the New American House answers some of the questions." Leavitt said.
The communal living units which Leavitt has designed would cost about $85,000.
While the cost would make these houses inaccessible for current low-income families, she said, the price could be brought down in time. But this could only happen with government subsidies, unlikely under current budget cutting.
"In low-income housing you only get the price down through subsidies, and with the current administration, the subsidies would have to come from cuts in an unlikely source — the military," Leavitt said.
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University Daily Kansan
Raid on Libya
Thursday, April 17, 1986
Blasts spare Khadafy's tent
The Associated Press
TRIPOLL, Libya — Bomba wrecked Moammar Khadiyah's house and ruined his tennis court during the caid by U.S. warplanes that targeted the Aziziyi fortress where the Libyan leader lives and works.
The U.S. jets devastated several buildings, but a Libyan official escorted a group of journalists to the compound said yesterday that Khadafy had survived the Tuesday night bombing.
"He was in his tent," not at his house during the raid, explained a white-turbanned guide strolling through a short promenade littered with shards of glass, broken palm tree branches and shrapnel.
Khadiya's house, a light blue two-story building, lost most of its facade when a bomb hit about 10 yards from the house.
Twisted metal and broken aluminum frames cover the narrow streets inside the compound. A few dead trees stand in the scene.
All nearby military buildings lost their windows.
Some walls were blown down when the bombs crashed inside the compound, hurling a storm of flying red-hot
Khadady's office, a yellow four-story building crowned by h.v. a dome, was pierced with thousands of holes.
Reporters counted six bomb and missile craters during the brief tour of Khadafi's quarters. But the extent of the damage seen suggested that many other bombs penetrated the compound during the 20-minute raid.
Shattered desks and bookshelves protruded from piles of debris and broken concrete.
They also refused to talk many people other than Khadifa's adopted 15-month-old daughter were killed.
Libyan officials refused to say how many bombs hit inside the fortress, where Soviet-made anti-aircraft missile batteries and anti-aircraft guns are manned around the clock.
"Ask Reagan," snapped a guide. "He should know how many bombs he dropped on us."
TRIPOLI, Libya — Stunnee the residents of a posh Tripoli neighborhood yesterday began digging out from under a devestating U.S. air raid that reduced middle-class homes in blasted burglar craters on the streets.
United Press International
Libyans dig out from rubble
"Reagan is the biggest terrorist in the world," said one man who broke into tears after learning five members of a family with whom he worked. "What do you think of this? Do the American people know about this?"
At least five homes in the upper middle-class Bin Ashour neighborhood were destroyed and more than 100 others were damaged by fire. A Tripoli on Tuesday in retaliation for Libyan involvement in terrorism.
The United States said the raids on Tripoli and Benghazi, which left at least 17 people dead, were aimed at terrorist-related targets.
Many residents of Bin Ashour, home to several foreign embassies, said they were shocked by the attacks.
"Libyanas are not used to this," said an engineer who identified himself only as Mohammed. "The people here have not seen any fighting like this. Maybe in their grandparents' time, but not now.
"How can this happen? How can this suffering be in this neighborhood where the people who were the victims of the attack by the playwright, teachers, doctors?"
All day yesterday, soldiers dragged away the rubble of the destroyed homes. Yellow bulldozers pushed through the debris billing up chunks
of concrete, along with sofas and other household furnishings. One militia man chucked a squashed yellow baby carriage onto a pile of concrete blocks. Branches of trunks and palms were down all over the
On one street was a playground struck in the attack. Seesaws and a swinger were mangle, but the rubbing on the walls near peat along the edge of the park.
The French Embassy was heavily damaged in the raid, and the Swiss, and Romanian embassies and the ambassador also sustained damage.
At least three huge craters -- all about 30 feet wide and 15 feet deep -- were seen in the middle of streets.
Some residents said they had moved to friends' homes after the attack but returned yesterday.
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Thursday, April 17, 1986
Raid on Libya
University Daily Kansan
11
Kohl ties Libva to disco bombing
United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl said yesterday that West German intelligence had concrete proof that Libya orchestrated the West Berlin nightclub that triggered the U.S. air raids on Libya.
A government spokesman said West Germany intercepted and decoded radio messages between Libya and its embassy in East Berlin on Tuesday. The German team Tuesday, Born said its evidence in the bombing was not conclusive.
"We have incontrovertible intelligence sources that the Libyan People's Bureau (embassy) in East Berlin was responsible for the bloody terror attack on the West Berlin dishethouse in which two died and more people were injured than in the American attack on Libya," Kohl
told parliament.
"These clearly amount to proof." Kohl said in an address on the U.S. bombing attack on Libya that trigGERed angry mass protests in more than a dozen West German cities and a rock-throwing, window-smashing spree in West Berlin on Tuesday night.
A bomb threat prompted the evacuation yesterday of two U.S. military housing areas in Ladwaghshen, which is about 40 miles south of Frankfurt, and security was ground up. U.S. installations and airports.
He appealed for international solidarity, particularly with Arab states, in combating terrorism and said West Germany did not want an escalation of military force against force.
The chancellor rejected the contention that the U.S. attack on Libya
which was criticized by several European countries, created a crisis in the NATO alliance or threatened Europeans.
"The peace of Europe is not at stake." he said.
"Without a solution of the Palestinian problem, terrorism will always have fertile ground," he said.
But Hans-Jochen Vogel, parliamentary whos of the opposition Social Democrats, compared the U.S. air law on Libya with the bombings that leveled European cities in World War II.
Chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost, in a media briefing prior to Kohl's speech, said West Germany had gathered intelligence information with the force of proof on the bombing.
The April 5 bombing of the La Belle nightclub in the U.S. sector of Berlin killed a U.S. soldier and a Turkish
woman and injured 230 people, including 64 from the United States. The nightclub was popular with U.S. troops.
Before the U.S. air raid on two Lebanian cities early Tuesday, the West German government said that its embassy in Beirut agreed that it fell short of concrete proof.
But Ost said West German intelligence had access to radio messages between Tripoli and the Libyan embassy in East Berlin conclusively linking Libya to the incident.
Ost said the Libyan Embassy in East Berlin on April 4 notified Tripoli that an attack was imminent. A second message, transmitted at about the time of the nightclub blast, told Tripoli that the operation was a success and that no clues were left behind.
U.S. blames Soviets for Libyan violence
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration blamed the Soviet Union yesterday for the latest U.S.-Libyan violence, saying the Kremlin failed to heed a U.S. request to restrain Libyan terrorists in
State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb also charged that the Soviets encouraged Libyan leader Moammar Khadifa to take risks when, over U.S. objections, they supplied him with surface-to-air bombs.
United Press International
And in a sharp rebuke to the Kremlin's cancellation of a MQ meeting between Secretary General Nikolay Krasnaya and
guard Shevardnadze because of U.S. air attacks against Libya, Kalb accused Moscow of delaying tactics and wasting time on improving U.S.-Soviet relations.
It was in response to the April 5 blast at a Berlin nightclub frequented by U.S. servicemen that President Reagan号召 air strikes against five Islamic extremists on night, saying Khadifah had directed the Berlin attack.
Kalb said that on March 27 the United States advanced Soviet officials in Washington and Berlin that the Reagan administration had evidence indicating a new fighting against U.S. interests and citizens in Berlin.
The United States urged both the Soviet and East
German governments to restrain the Libyans before the nightclub blast, Kalb said.
"Had they done this, entire cycle of events would have been avoided. Instead, a U.S. soldier would have been taken."
Administration officials have said they were in the process of warning places frequented by U.S. personnel in Berlin of the potential for terrorist attacks when the bomb exploded. Reagan said the attack was directed from Libya through its embassy in East Berlin.
On Tuesday, the Kremlin called the air raids a criminal action and canceled the Shultz-Shevardnadze meeting that was scheduled for May 14-16 in Washington.
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Personal Computing—Jan. '86
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A prostitute is a woman too.
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Thursday, April 17, 1986
Raid on Libva
University Daily Kansan
11
Kohl ties Libva to disco bombing
United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl said yesterday that West German intelligence had concrete proof that Libya orchestrated the West Berlin nightclub bombing that triggered the U.S. air war.
A government spokesman said West Germany intercepted and decoded radio messages between Libya and its embassy in East Berlin. Before the U.S. attack, early warning systems were in place in the bombing but was not conclusive.
"We have incontrovertible intelligence sources that the Libyan People's Bureau (embassy) in East Berlin was injured for the bloody terror attack on the West Berlin disaster in which two died and more people were injured than in the American attack on Libya," Kohl
told parliament.
"These clearly amount to proof." Kohl said in an address on the U.S. bombing attack on Libya that triggered angry mass protests in more than a dozen West German cities and a rock-throwing, window-smashing spree in West Berlin on Tuesday night.
A bomb threat prompted the evacuation yesterday of two U.S. military housing areas in Ladwidshafen, which is about 40 miles south of Frankfurt, and security was round up. U.S. installations and airports.
He appealed for international solidarity, particularly with Arab states, in combating terrorism and said West Germany did not want an escalation of military force against force.
The chancellor rejected the contention that the U.S. attack on Libya,
which was criticized by several European countries, created a crisis in the NATO alliance or threatened Europeans.
"The peace of Europe is not at stake," he said.
But Hans-Jochen Vogel,
parliamentary whip of the opposition
Social Democrats, compared the
U.S. air raids on Libya with the bombings that leaved European cities in World War II.
"Without a solution of the Palestinian problem, terrorism will always have fertile ground," he said.
Chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost, in a media briefing prior to Kohl's speech, said West Germany had gathered intelligence information with the force of proof on the bombing.
The April 5 bombing of the La贝le nightclub in the U.S. sector of Berlin killed a U.S. soldier and a Turkish
woman and injured 230 people, including 64 from the United States. The nightclub was popular with U.S. troops.
Before the U.S. air raid on two Li-
bian cities early Tuesday, the West German government said that its
police were aware of that it fell short of concrete proof.
But Ost said West German intelligence had access to radio messages between Tripoli and the Libyan embassy in East Berlin conclusively linking Libya to the incident.
Ost said the Libyan Embassy in East Berlin on April 4 notified Tripoli that an attack was imminent. A second message, transmitted at about the time of the night clubblast, told Tripoli that the operation was a success and that no clues were left behind.
U.S. blames Soviets for Libyan violence
State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb also charged that the Soviets encouraged Libyan leader Moummer Khadjy to take risks when, over U.S. forces, he confronted him with surface-to-air missiles in December.
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration blamed the Soviet Union yesterday for the latest U.S. Libyan violence, saying the Kremlin failed to meet U.S. request to restrain Libyan terrorists in Russia.
United Press International
And in a sharp rebuttal to the Kremlin's cancellation of a May meeting between Secretary of State George Shultz and Foreign Minister
equoard Shevardnadze because of U.S. air attacks again! Libya, Kalib accused Moscow of delaying tactics and wasting time on improving U.S.-Soviet relations.
It was in response to the April 5 blast at a Berlin nightclub frequented by U.S. servicemen that President Reagan ordered air strikes against five Turkish planes on August night, saying Khalifah had directed the Berlin attack.
Kalb said that on March 27 the United States ad- vided Soviet officials in Washington and Berlin that the Reagan administration had evidence indic- ing that they were opposing against U.S. military and citizens in Berlin.
The United States urged both the Soviet and East
"Had they done this, entire cycle of events would have been avoided. Instead, a U.S. soldier had to jump out and escape."
German governments to restrain the Libyans before the nightclub blast, Kale said.
Administration officials have said they were in the process of warning places frequented by U.S. personnel in Berlin of the potential for terrorist attacks when the bomb exploded. Reagan said the attack was directed from Libya through its embassy in East Berlin.
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Infoworld—Jan. '86
Personal Computing—Jan. $^{RP}$
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KZR106 DAYS SPECIALS 3 locations:
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Vista Restaurant Francis Sporting Goods 1527 W. 6th 731 Mass.
&
Listen to KZR 106 for more details.
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"SANDAKAN 8' IS A BEAUTIFUL AND INTENSELY COMPLEMILL FILM THAT WILL LEAVE AUDIENCES NOURISHED AND SATISFIED. It's a beautiful film, and at its center is a performance of monumental sweetness, strength and shining honor by the great Kinuro Tanaka. THIS IS CERTAINLY ONE OF THE ACTING TRIUMPHS OF THE SEASON. Director Ketu Kaim, emerges as a major talent. Scene after scene is mounted with underlying tensions and heartbreaking emotional turbulence. "SANDAKAN 8' IS A MESMERIZING, HYPNOTIC EXPERIENCE ABOUT THE DIGNITY AND COURAGE OF MAN." Reed Reed: Syndicated Columnist
A prostitute is a woman too
SANDAKAN 8
S
(BROTHEL8)
Presented by Omar Kalatou and Richard Strom, OBR Films
Directed by Kei Kumar and starring Kinny Tauro. Yoka Takahoya
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Date
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Dean Doctor
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12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday. April 17, 1986
Students never at a loss for losing weight
By Debra West Staff writer
Staff writer
As the time approaches for exposing flesh long hidden under winter woolens, many students are trying to find ways to shed extra pounds.
Some may try to lose weight without assistance by fasting and sporadic exercise. Others may take it very seriously, and fitness supplies available in Lawrence.
Ann Kohl, registered dietitian at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, works with students on an individual basis and can develop a personal diet for
Kohl considers the person's height, weight and level of physical activity when developing a diet. She uses the ACSA guideline for her patients, because it is easy to use.
In the point system, 75 calories are equal to one point. A booklet lists the point value for various foods, including fast food restaurants. The dieter counts points instead of calories.
time students. Part-time students pay a small fee based on the number of hours they are enrolled.
Sessions with Kohl are free to full-
The Nutri-System Weight Loss Medical Center, 1601 W. 23rd St., also provides a medically supervised diet program, Erm Walsh, manager, said.
Before beginning the diet, a physical is required, including blood studies and an electrocardiogram, to determine any medical problems.
If they are approved to begin the diet, then they begin a diet of Nutri-System prepackaged foods. These are eaten seven days a week, three meals a day until their goal is reached are reached each per day, and this is determined individually, but is usually between 800 and 1,400 calories daily, Walsh said.
Nutri-System also includes counseling classes that help the client develop healthy eating habits.
Kohl said that at Watkins she never put anyone on a diet with less than 1,100 calories and prefers never to go
below 1,200.
"If you go below 1,100 calories, the person will be hungry and won't stay on the diet," she said. "Also, you have to eat more than you re-requirements with less than that."
Kohl said no foods were forbidden on the hospital's diets.
"If someone wants to save four points so they can go out and have a couple of beers on Friday, that's a healthy attitude," she said. "They don't feel forbidden to go out with their friends."
The Diet Center, Inc., 963 Iowa St. also provides a series of six nutrition and behavior-modification classes. The classes are designed to help the students develop self-esteem and change their eating habits and learn about food and nutrition.
The center's plan allows the dieter to lose 17-25 pounds in six weeks. Mariorie Gillaham, manager, said.
The dieter eat between 950 and 1,200 calories a day. The diet includes fresh vegetables, fruits, chicken, fish and eggs — foods that are low in
sugar, fat and starch. she said.
Kohl said detergents should remember that a sensible diet is important. Many people she has worked with who have an eating disorder, such as binge-eating, or who have been on a very strict diet before developing the disorder, she said.
"The more strict a diet is, both in food choices and caloric level, the more likely the person is to begin to abuse food."
Exercise also is an integral part of weight loss, Kohl said.
"When you eat less, your metabolism slows down," she said. "Exercise speeds it up again, so you will lose weight."
Aerobic exercise is very good, she said. But in order for it to be effective, it has to be uninterrupted for 20-30 minutes at least three times a day.
"The most important thing is to find something you enjoy," she said. "If you don't like it you won't stay with it."
Magic Mirror Figure Salon, Inc.
601 Kasold Drive, offers individualized exercise programs.
e exercises program.
Jan Bryan, floor manager, said the salon promoted taking fat off through exercise, not dieting.
Beginners are taken through the program by an instructor and are taught the proper way to exercise, Bryan said. This eliminates most injuries. Then the woman is free to eat at the salon as often as she wants.
To see good results from the exercise, the person must work out three times a week, but should try to work out four or five times a week. Bryan
The exercise program includes toning exercises and weight lifting, which help to build strength and muscle definition, and aerobic exercise which burns off fat and improves cardiovascular health, she said.
One of the problems with this system is that many overweight people are reluctant to try it, Bryan said.
"People that are way overweight stay away," she said.
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Sports
Thursday, April 17, 1986
University Daily Kansan
13
Decathletes, heptathletes open 61st Kansas Relays
University of Kansas high jumper Andrea Schwartz hits the bar as she attempts the first day of the 61st Kansas Relays yesterday afternoon in Memor a 5-foot-2 jump. Schwartz tied for sixth place in the women's high jump during Stadium.
Tyma meets goal after rough beginning
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
Saturday.
After finishing with disappointing marks in the 100-meter hurdles and the high jump, the first two events yesterday of the Kansas Relays women's heptathlon, Jaci Tyma of Kansas promised herself a burger after the next event — the shot put.
shoe put.
Tyma got the hamburger on one condition — that she put the shot at least 11 meters.
"My goal was 11 meters in the shot," Tyma said. "If I got that I was treating myself to a Vista Burger. My strong events are tomorrow."
Kansas Relays
Not only did Tyma get a hamburger, but also she captured a personal best in the shot put with her throw of 11 meters, which is 35 feet.
The heptathlon is a two-day event. On the first day, the women compete in the 100-meter hurdles, high jump, shot put and the 200-meter dash. On the second day, they compete in the 800-meter javelin throw and 800-meter run.
000 meter run.
"I am surprised I did so poorly," Tyma said. "I wanted to get a real
good start. It is time to start competing now. I'm ready to run now."
Tyrna ended the day with a win in the 200-meter dash in 25.98 seconds, another personal best. She did it with her rest after the shot put was finished.
Liz Barringer of Southeast Missouri State sits in first place, with 2,923 total points. Bradley S Charlene Dewey is second, with 2,859 points and Sharon Newcomer of Wyoming is third, with 2,807 points.
Tyma is in fourth place, with 2,792 points. Kansas' Coleen Richem and Andrea Schwartz are in seventh and eighth place.
Each of the three Kansas heptathletes had at least one personal best during yesterday's competition.
best touring yesterday's
Schwartz set personal bests in all
forces on the hurdles in
16.38, jumped 5.2% in the high jump,
put 30.7% in 5% in the top, and tapped her
day off by running 26.64 in
the 200-meter dash.
"I'm having a lot of fun," Schwartz said. "The weather is really nice, and I am doing my bests of the year. I am feeling very happy." Myarks. I am looking at it personally."
it placed Tyma and Richert finished tied for eighth in the high jump. They each jumped 5-1/4.
KC's Saberhagen fires 2-hit shutout
The Associated Press
BOSTON — "Coming off a horrible spring," said Kansas City ace Bret Saberhagen. "I was concerned whether I could go a strong seven."
Saberhagen, who pitched just 12 innings in spring training because of a See related story. p. 16.
sore shoulder and a virus, can forget about past problems.
The 1985 American League Cy Young Award winner fired a two-hitter and outdued Boston's Al Nippey yesterday as the Royals edged the Red Sox 1-0 on Steve Balboni's second-inning home run.
"This was good, I feel pretty strong and I have no more control problems." Suberhagen said after striking out six, walking one and facing just 29 batters in a 120-pitch performance.
"I concentrated on 1-2-3," the young right-hander said. "It's good to go out there and throw strikes. I used to be bulky and bally and pretty good breaking stuff."
"You can see why he won everything in sight last year, pitching-wise and award-wise." Boston Manager John McNamara said. "He was at the top of his game. He got everything over the plate and
Boston slugger Jim Rice said, "You don't win the Cy Young on one game, but when you get beaten 1-0 you have to give the guy credit. He was around the plate all day, and we didn't get anything going."
had a purpose with every pitch. He didn't make a mistake."
Nipper said, "You got to tip your hat to him. He threw an outstanding game. We were beaten by a good pitcher. He shut the door."
Balloni's second home run of the season leading off the second was all Sabherhagen needed for his first victory of the season and third career hit.
Saberhagen, a 20-game winner last season who went on to become the World Series most valuable player, allowed only singles by Tony Armas with two out in the second and by Don Baylor leading off the fifth. Neither Arnas nor Baylor advanced beyond first.
The only other Boston runner was Wade Boggs, who walked in the fourth and was erased as Rice got on his third double play in eight games.
---
Saberhagen, who turned 22 on Friday, lasted less than six innings in his 1968 debut against the New York Yankees last week.
KU's Branstrom is second after one day of decathlon
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
Kansas decathlete Craig Branstrom trails Tennessee's Doug Hendrick by only 145 points after yesterday's first day of competition in the 61st Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium.
When the day was finished,
Hedrick, who went to high school at
Shawne Mission East, had won
three events. Branstrom had won one.
He Hedrick finished with 3,876
points to Branstrom's 3,731.
points of Downers Grove,
John Schweepier, from Southeast
Missouri State, is third with 3,667
points.
points:
Perfect track weather greeted 15
participants when the event began at
10:30 a.m. yesterday.
Branstrom, a sophomore, said he liked his chances of both winning the meet and scoring the 7,450 points it would take to qualify for the outdoor nationals.
One decathlete who was expected to do well, Greg Culp from Houston, who was competing unattached, dropped out after two events.
"I think I have some of my best events ahead of me," Branstrom said. "We're starting off with the 110-meter hurdles, and that's a good event for me. If I do well in that one it could keep me going all day."
branstrom's first place finish came in the high jump where he leaped 6-feet;7-1/2 inches.
The decathlon consists of 10 events over a two-day period. Yesterday, the athletes competed in the high jump, 400-meter dash, 100-meter dash, long jump and shot put. Today they will compete in the 110-meter hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin, and 1500-metre run.
Catching Hendrick will be difficult,
Hedrick, who was the top high school
performer at the 1983 Relays, was
strong in every event. He finished
first in the 100-meter dash (12.14
seconds) and in the 400-meter
and 600-meter dash (49.73 seconds).
Kansas Relays
"I looked at the competition before we started and I knew it would be tough," Hedrick said. "I was surprised he (Culp) dropped out because I thought he might be the toughest guy to beat."
to be Hedrick said he had been able to take the lead by performing well in what had been weak events for him.
Brantstrom, who eclipsed Nolan Cromwell's Kansas freshman point total last year, said his biggest goal for national players is high enough to qualify for national
"I think it's attainable," Branstrom said, "but it will be hard. Second day points are usually hard to come by."
"In the shot put I hit my personal record twice," Hedrick said. "I was real happy about that."
Men's head coach Bob Timmons said he hoped Branstrom's big first day performance signaled good ahead for Kansas this weekend.
"I think Craig's got some of his best events ahead of him." Timmons said. "We certainly had an ideal day for him. We're also happy that Hedrick is doing well. We were really ready to get him back to the Relaxs."
The decathlon continues today at 11 a.m. with the 110-meter hurdles as the first event.
KU can't survive 15-run 7th inning
Sports writer
By Jim Suhr
Wichita State drilled two home runs, including a grand slam by designated hitter Rick Olivas, that powered the Shockers to a 15-run seventh inning and an 18-6 win over the Jayhawks in a non-conference game in Wichita last night.
The Snockers scored their 15 runs on 13 hits off of five different Javahawk pitchers in the inning.
Wichita State, which had been ranked in the top 20 all season and as high as eight until being knocked out of the poll Monday, improved its record to 27-10. Kansas dropped to 20-24.
The Jayhawks added two more in the fourth inning on a two-run triple by second baseman Geno Nebbitt. The Jays held the No. 1 rbi bats in five at bats and three RBI.
Rich McIntyre, one of four Shocker pitchers used in the game, got the win. He is 7-0. Kansas' John Quinn took the loss. His record fell to 2-4.
Kansas jumped out to a 2-1 lead in the first inning. The Jayhawks scored on a one-run single by right field at third, and the Gary out by shortstop Gary Lang.
Baseball
But Kansas played musical pitchers in the seventh innning, Quinn gave up the first three runs, including two on a home run by Shawn Headley. He was relieved by Curt Befort, who walked three consecutive batters before giving way to Paul Henry. Henry gave up a three-run triple, a walk, a double and a single. John Schneider followed Henry and gave up seven runs, including Olivas' grand slam home run.
Kansas returns home to face Kansas State in a four-game weekend series at Quigley Field. The Wildcats enter the series last in the Big Eight with an 0-12 record.
Wichita St. 18, Kansas 6
Kansas...200 200 002—6 7 1
Wichita St..120 000 (15)0x-18 14 0
*Marina St.* .120 400 (150) x-18 140
Quinn, Befit (7), Henry (7), Schneider (7), Houze (7), and Plater (Pumphy, Pumphy, Plater, Plater, Plater)
Elion, Wentworth (8), W-Michelny, 7-L-Qunn, 2-4. Hrs.-Wichita State, Headley (1), and Olivas (7).
'Hawks sweep two from Kansas State
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Sportswear
Tracy Bunge threw a three-hit shutout in the first game, and Sherri Mach and Reenie Powell teamed up for another in the second game as the Jayhawks swept a doubleheader from Kansas State yesterday at St. Joseph, Mo.
Kansas won the first game 20 and the second game 7.0. The two wins did not count on either team's conference record.
The sixth-ranked Jayhawks, who used the sweep to improve their record to 32-12, return to Lawrence today to host Wichita State in a p 3.m. doubleheader at Jayhawk Field.
Bunge, 13-7, scattered the three hits and struck out 11 Wildcat batters over seven innings for the win in the first game.
"We played with a lot more enthusiasm, and it showed." Stanclift said after the game.
The Jayhawks scored one run in the first inning on a single by right fielder Ann Brent. Kansas added an insurance run in the fifth inning on catcher Kelly Downs' sacrifice fly.
Kansas strong pitching continued into the second game. Sherri Mach, 19,5, gave up three hits and struck out four Kansas State batters over four innings on the way to the win. Mach received
Softball
The Jayhaws jumped out early with four runs in the first inning. Kansas scored on one-run triples by center fielder Sheila Commson, and one run tibbles by Bunge and left fielder Tiffany Clayton.
relief help from Powell in the fifth inning.
Kansas added three more in the fourth inning when two runners scored on wild pitches and another scored on a single by Connolly. Connolly finished the game with six in three at bats and two RBI.
While at Edmond High, Honea has led several summer softball teams in Oklahoma to the nationals. She led the Ponytail Extreme team and the Oklahoma City Dynamites to a seventh place finish in 1985.
Stancliff announced yesterday that the Jayhawks signed Genny Honea, a right-handed pitcher from Edmond, Okla., to a national letter-of-intent to play softball at Kansas next season.
While with the Dynamites,
Honea was 35-7 and had an earned
run average of 0.23 with 300
stikeouts over 268 innings.
Connolly a quiet leader for Jayhawks
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
ask them for positive comments about her, and they'll give you plenty of them. They might call her either a quiet person who's aggressive and determined, a role-model or a complete team player in a team sport. Ask them for criticism, and they won't have any.
During her three-year career, Connolly has remained quiet and let her bat and glove do the talking. She was a redshirt during the 1984 season. This season, she is fourth on the team with a 284 batting average, is second in doubles with eight and first in stolen bases with nine.
Sports
Talk to any Kansas softball player, and you'll understand why center fielder Sheila Connolly is a hit.
"In the four years that she's here, I've never detected anyone who had anything negative to say about Sheila Connolly," Bob Stancliff, Kansas head coach, said yesterday.
"She's a quiet leader," he said.
However, Connolly, 21, is more known to her teammates as a defensive cornerstone.
"Anything hit out there she'll get," Reeenie Noble, starting third baseman, said. "She's not afraid to go after anything."
Connolly's greatest asset, Stancillak said, was her mental toughness — a quality that has allowed her to be a success both on and off the field.
In the classroom, for instance, she was nominated as an academic All-American and academic All-A126. She also won a 0.5 grade point average last semester.
Connolly, Fort Sheridan, III,
juniar, the daughter of a retired Army
colonel, also is on scholarship as
a member of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps. Her involvement with the ROTC, she said, created time restrictions and sometimes forced her to make sacrifices. For example, last weekend she had to miss a four game series in Ames, Iowa, because she had to attend an ROTC drill session at Fort Riley.
"Regardless of her frustration, her ups-and-downs and demands on her time, she never complains," he said. "I respect that a great deal."
at Port Huenxe It was just something Stanclift said that Connolly took in stride.
Connelly, a walk-on her freshman year, said that when she first got here, she wasn't sure she'd ever get the chance to play.
"I walked into (Stancliff's) office, and no one was there." she recalled. "I saw all the pictures (of former KU All-Americans) on his wall and thought to myself 'their no way I'm going to make this team.'"
During the camp that morning, Stancliff required each walk-on to undergo physical tests to determine their speeds and strengths. One of those tests was a pushup test, where athletes were required to do a minimum of 20 pushups in 45 seconds. Connolly did 50.
Connolly trudged home and had convinced herself that she wouldn't try out. Later that evening, however, she reconsidered and appeared on the playing field the next morning, slove in hand.
"That's when I knew I was dealing with a different creature," Stanclift said.
"She's the strongest female athlete I've ever coached," he said of Connolly.
NKAS
Craig Sands/JANSAN
Kansas center fielder Sheila Connolly has quietly contributed to the success of the Jahawk队 during the last three years. She has been dependable both in the field and at the plate.
14
University Daily Kansan
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The University Daily
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Attention K.U. students: Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting apportionment of positions, pay, day work, interesting job Positions available: Truck loading, unloading box packers (Prefer women for packing positions no less than 20). Applicant must be a positive, attitude, good physical condition needed. Applications will be taken Sat April 36 from 8am to 12noon at Sunrise to smiley G.S. Golf Course.
this earned rate discount.
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
BIND ADVERSEMENTS
LEGAL BACK OF a period not exceeding three days. Three ady care be placed
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the salaried positions for the 1986-87 academic year. The Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, and Photography Editor are available. Applications and job descriptions are now in the Jayhawker Yearbook office. 121b Kansas City 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. From the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.daily.
JAYHAWKER
YEARBOOK
SALARY POSITIONS
EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
Keep Ahead On Your Studies. Mega Keggar Is Coming May 9 & 10.
Davie Crain incorporates
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Hillel
until credit has been established
Tweetsuit are not warranted for classified or
Interviews for applicants will be Wednesday, April 30th and Thursday, May 1st starting at 7:00 P.M. in the Governors Room of the Kansas Union. Applications must be turned in by 5:00 P.M., Tuesday, April 29th, to the Jawhaker Yearbook office or the Organizations and Activities Center.
- Treatments are not provided for Classified or classified display advertisements.
- No responsibilities in assuring more than one or two correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Hillel Jewish Students' Organization
Hillel λλπ
110 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
No Business as Usual. April 11, 20-30: Staffan Flaunt Law. They won听听 to reason, they won't be bound by votes. The governments three are talking about World War Three, no matter what it takes.
Current Issues
Congressman Dan Glickman
WOMEN'S RECONGITION PROGRAM April 17, 1986 8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union Sponsored by the Conference on Women
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS VIA
VIDEOTAPE. Friday, April 18, in room 3 of
Lippincott Hall. 1:30-Time management;
3:20-Reading; and 3:20-Learning a foreign
language by no registration required.
No enrollment. Assistant Student Center,
23强 Hall, 844-660.
An evening for graduate students and faculty with:
- Wired office ads - please add a $4 service charge
- Checks to company alliance with certified audited firms
Rent-'19'. Color T V. $28.90 a month. Smitty's TV.
1447 W. 23rd. 842.5751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00; Sun
this Sunday
April 20,1986
7:30 p.m.
for location and
other information
call the Hillel office
864-3948
April 19, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open
You
are
invited.. Dinner with
Dr. Morton K. Siegel
Dir. of Education United Synagogue of America
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Friday, April 18
5:30
R. S.V.P.864-3948
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66.
Simity's TV, 147 W, 23rd. 842-5751. Mon - Sat
9:30 - 9:0, Sun - 1:5
ENTERTAINMENT
The Friday Night FREE MOVIE
at ECM
(1204 Oread
1 blk. N. of K. Union'
"1984"
at 7:30 p.m.
Fri., April 18
FOR RENT
1 bdrm LUXURY APARTMENT w/ beach, lift, hot tub, not available to sublease starting May 14th. Amenities include atlift at 11th & Louisiana. It is near downtown, campus and park. Call BALL 8413 or ask about "atl".
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkley KK. Vacaville available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 843-7521
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Apartment: 1-23 bedrooms. No pets. Available May 18. Leave call: Camillus 8410 or 84132. Applications for Kokona Christian living community for summer and fall being received at the Kokona Community Center.
10 or 12 month contract
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Attractive 2 bpr apt, unfurnished. Kitchen &amp; laundry facilities, new campus, downtown. Available Now $80 per month plus 1 month deposit. 842-9364 after 5
SWIMMING POOL
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
Laundry room
On-Site Mgmt
Open daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
Clubhouse
KVM
Fire place
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky 841-6080
SATELLITE T.V.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Fnergy efficient
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
Tanlumberg
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas-749-241
Available now! 2 bed apartment, living room w/lightweight 3 bedroom, $150/mo., utilities plus one month deposit. Located in the desirable area of campus, dwtn, bus rtl #892-8997.
Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for campus completely furnished to 3-4 people. Perfect location. Call (866) 824-3282.
Energy efficient 1, 2, 3 B 3R bpt.
from 3115. Short-term leases & subleases available. All apts. have C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal, frost-free refrigerator, pool, bus-rail all for appointment 47454
Heatherwood Apartments
Best 2 BR house, adjacent to zone "0" parking for kids (unless you need a lift). 94-865-2022 GENERATE. Max capacity 1 bedroom 2 bath apartment for summer. Low unit. Walk to camp and ride bus. Call
Duplex, 2-bedroom, gar, furnishings negotiable,
May 15-Aug.15, $300/mo, 841-8753 or (914)
864-0670
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
EDGINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom baths with all the conveniences you need, rent now. New leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private stopping by 28th Terrace and Edglingham or call 811-4444 or
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower
House has summer and fall openings for KU
students. Call Alan 749-6071, 81-0484.
Thursday, April 17, 1986
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10 pages
IF YOU LIKE SPACE &
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
VILLAGE SQUARE
Most suites large apt. in, old, house. Kentucky St. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished. Preferably 2 or 3 students. Call 841-7606 or 842-7522.
For rent, 2 bedrooms and a studio apartment for summer or reserve for next year in beautiful, renovated house. Close to campus. Call Shelley or Meanat at 749-1969
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE, Kawai Valley Mgt.
has one of Livenews' best facilities, offering studio, 1.2 and
3 bedroom apartments, deppies, and townhouses
open houses. Contact 841-6006 to solve your house
problems.
Excellent location, 7 miles up ipl in spc
Excellent weather, 15°C, 40% humidity June 1
292.90 $.00 rates available. Call 842-642-4
FANTASTIC SUILLESE *MUST SEE* 3 days / 6
hours downwind. D MISS TISM 912-648-089
downwind. D MISS TISM 912-648-089
For serious upper-class students or KU
employees only. 1 block from Kansas Union 18
BUR, 8150 m/o. No pets. Ref. lease & dep. req.
8300 m/after 5 a.m.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and space of MEAIDWBROOK in the town. Pools, lighted court trees, courts and empty the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy.
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT! Luxury,
space, pool, bus route! One roommate needn
to now sublease Quail Creek. 841-7255.
WE WANT YOU AT
**MOVING?** Please don't take any salvageable items you can't take with you. Give them to aworth who拿得去。帮助他们以重装和重装，帮助你 with packing, cleaning and repair, or other packing, cleaning and repair.
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilities paid with off street parking. No pets please. 841-500-8300
meadowbrook
Malls Sublease starting May 13th. i 2 rooms available in 2 bedroom apt. 1/2 bath.房, $192 plus electric per person. 电话 843-385.
Furn. Rms. w/ shared kitchen & bath facet from
879 with most utilities pd. and off street pkg. No
noets. Phone 841-5500.
GOTTA SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large. 2.
hdl, all apples, w/d. carp, pool, new.
Georgetown apts. atn & Michigan 824 9683.
842-4200
- increase spacious, 2 brm., apt. for summer.
Nice! Available mid-May at a discount! Call
842-9272 for info
Neded: 1 or 2 guys to share bim Pinola Binn
townhouse this summer with one other guy.
Include microwave, A/C and more. Rent
receivable. Call call us.
For months of June and July only, a bdm, furnished $190, unfurnished $170 per month plus all utilities, 2bdm, furnished $235, unfurnished $215 plus utilities. Some apartments $215 plus rates. Other rates apply for May and Aug.
Need to sublease-2 bedroom townhouse,
Trailridge, June, July, pool, a.c., laundry
facilities Call 749-3862
University Terr. Apartments
1607 W. 9th 841-3230 843-1433
Houses, 3 and 8 bedroom. Near campus. No pets.
Mayable May. 431-641 914 or 831-323.
Fall reservations being taken
10 month lease required; 1 birm
funded $235, unfinished $220
utilities; 2 birm funded $285,
unfinished $275 plus utilities. Deposit
one month rent for Nearest
New leasing for Summer and Fall. 1 and 2 bed apartments at Storridge Plaza Apartments. 2 months summer leaves and 10 month fall leaves offered. Pool, laundry, water and cable. Pay. Call (843) 622-5799.
AS ONE OF YOUR
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spring semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We offer convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds; lighted tennis courts, swimming, pard water and cablevision . . . All at affordable rates. Visit our rental office today!
University Terr.
Apartments
1607 W. 9th
841-3230 843-1433
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now in Saskatoon. $250 unfit, $unfitted furniture and $225 insufficient. Insider price $300 more. Leave Lease to Aug 1. Balcony, pool, landway. Water & cable paid. No pet. Call
ASSIGNMENT
ASSIGNMENT .
- one-person apartment rooms for rent. $130 plus utilities.
    749-486 for summer.
FOR RENT
*iNCREET APTS | & IBR Super efficient. All new brand carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, min-blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available 249-7202.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, large bedroom apartment. Close to campus, low utilities. washer/dryer. Sublease from: June 17 July 31. Call 749-4800.
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA,
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/dryer. Next to KU
and downtown and also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer for $325,
negot.
meadowbrook
5th & Crestline
Call 749-2189
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Brand new, 3 bdrm., two bath apt. Fully furnished. Close to campus, rent noticeable. 113rd Kentucky, 841-269.
SUPER convenient, extra beautiful, 2 bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Also available for next week 3 min walk from Kansas Union 1486 871-742. Available. Reserve午叫 1486 871-742.
842-4200
Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 843-1323.
Sublease at discount. May 16-Aug. 16. New.
1-bedroom, furnished. A/C; close to campus, low
utilities. 749-4627.
Sublease: May 16-Aug. 16. 1-bedroom, A/C, laundry, close to campus, low utilities, 1-2 persons.
749-2415.
Sublease for summer w/ fall option.
2-infrm, hydrated, gas/water/cable paid.
Close to campus. $270/month. 842-3728 call at
5:00.
Classroom amenities
Classroom desks
Sublease: 2 bedrooms apt. for June 4 July with
to lease on first school year. On bus route.
1/2 bath / $c 896/mo, cable, water and
toilet.
Sublease for summer (May 15 to Aug 14) and get
$100 - bldm. apt. 10 minutes from KU. Union,
excellent location. Call 841-9655, best after 9:00
P.M.
Applications are now available for the 1986/87 Fall and Spring Semesters.
Jayhawk APARTMENTS West
- year round swimming
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
* 24 hour maintenance
Space is limited! SO APPLY TODAY!
Studios:
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd
842-4444
(must bring this ad to get deposit special)
99¢ Deposit Special!
Sublease at Substantial Discount: 1/2 libr. from Union, newly remodeled one bedroom, A/C, available 3/4 thru end of lease; renewable. A/C: 841-7544. Keep trying.
Sublease for summer, furnished if needed. 2
bedroom, full basement, pool, laundry, air co
low utilities; $470/mo. Call today 749-2988
Subleasing, newer, furnished, attractive, one room apartment, with room for two. Near campus and pool. Rent negotiable. Call 842-4987.
Sublease apartment to Aug. 1. $275/mo. utilities
negotiable. 2 bedrooms, pets allowed. 842-9665
after 5 p.m.
Call or come by for a tour.
Summer Sublease-3 bedroom furnished 922 Tennessee no. 3, near campus. Call 841-5253 or 841-1076.
OLD MILL
APARTMENTS
905 Energy Rd.
Summer Subleases: Available at West Hills Apts. 102 Emerge Hd. & J4 Ds. furn, or unfurn Great Summer living with pool, ac, balcony or patio. Close to campus, reduced rates. 841-3800.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66404
(913) 843-8559
1] bedroom
2] bedrooms with 1½ bath
*on floor*
*air conditioning*
*on bus route*
*summer & fall*
*close to campus*
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841.5797
Summer Sublease: Need mature, nonskimmer to share beautifully renovated old house for June/July 2018; washer-dryer with &amp; bath (463-759-1328, 483-867). Available May 15. Bedroom I bedroom apt,近 campus and downtown, 2 full baths, central AC, low utility system.
GLENHAVEN
APARTMENTS
1131 Ohio
*2 bedroom plus ...
*1 vv bath
*1 story
*washer & dryer
*air conditioning
*close to campus
**PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES**
www.propertymanagement.com
---
Summer Sublime: Need mature nonsinker to share beautifully renovated old house for June/午 A7; washer-dryer, more. ltth & Tenn. Call 491-3700, also evenings.
Summer Tahoe Call and Encounter
Summer Savanna Available Minimum Storage Units in the Tahoe Desert to Campus, New Carpet and Dishwashing Water & Gas Paid, 841-759 or 843-836
AVALON APARTMENTS
9th & Avalon
* 1 & 2 bedroom
* gas & water paid
* laundry facilities
* air conditioning
* on bus route
* summer & fall
* lose to campus
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841-5759
841-5759
Summer Sublease Furnished One Bedroom W/o/Loft. Water paid 814-9277
Summer Sublease  Sunrise Place 2 bdrms, 2 floors, rent negotiable 843-603-601
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom, partially furnished,
pool, Sunrise Place. Available May 15-July 31,
493-8848.
Summer Sublease 2 lbdn apt. apt. $300, mo衣
pad, arc drc, low utilities. EXCELLENT LOCATION! Also available for next year. Call 749-3368 or 843-3000
Summer Sublease w/yr. option 1 BR, 2 bath, AC,
1345 Vermont, very close to campus. $480 month-
nageable FARE. 842-729-7100
Summer rental. 1 hdmm apartment 5 miles West;
may board one horse. 842-3398.
Summer Sublease-Spacious 2 bedroom apt. 1-12
baths, close to campus. $380 month plus utilities.
843-7236
ummer sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c
ear campus, garage, dishwasher. 1 / 12 baths
valid mid-May; 842-9544 or 841-1222
Summer sublease at a discount. Pursigned 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 841-8845 or 249-2415.
summer sublease 2 bdm , duplex, new, garage,
a/c, 3 levels, furnished/unfurnished, very nice,
rent negotiable. Call 841-7863
THE FAR SIDE
Summer hostel formulated 3 l beds api. 2 full baths, low utilities. 3 min walk to camp. Rentable for summer. Available May 10, rent free until June 1, Call [789-196].
Summer sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. 9th
and Indiana. A/C, good appliances, close to cam-
ups, laundry and shopping. Call 841-3724
Surprise two bedroom available for sublease mid
Summer through July 31. May Rent Free. Swimming
pool, basic cable, dabwater. Rent negotiated.
'call 811-804-8644 Keep trying
Summer hostel formalesized 3 bld apc. 2 full baths, low utilities. 1 min walk to camp. Rent negotiable for summer. Available May 30, rent free until June 11. C497 749-195
BLOOM COUNTY
Super Southwest location 2. BRL, eat in kitchen, dishwasher disposal, waistband dryer hook up, to walk carpet, central air, door to pallet or cabinet. One month deposit. Lease required. 842-2509.
We're graduating Must sublease our posh 2-bedroom furnished apt, available May 20th to Aug. 14th. Bid #82-4890.
Super southwest location 2 to 18b left wall, to wall carpet, central air spring door to patio (600 sq ft), front door to disposal, washer/dryer book up, garage Available 6/11 and 6/14$kpm (one month payable).
Superior southwest 2. BH, wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to patio in eat-in room, closet, entryway, laundry room, garage, upage. Garage C & I / $175 and $390 per month. one month deposit. Lease required.
MATS SUBLEASE 2 bldm. 2 bath, pool b-ball court $23, negligible支付. 31 Aug. 841-496 MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call (800) 536-7999.
Hillel House group home for Jewish students is accepting applications for the summer. Call the Hillel office 864-3948.
SUBLEASE, 2 BR furnished Sundance Apt. Bus Route, $200 available mid-May thru July. 842-6122 at 3:40 p.m.
SUMMER SCHOOL, SPECTALS! Berkeley
Flats BK42116
AUTO SALES
1978 Triumph Spitfire convertible. Beautiful condition. $2000 Call Dave at 841-4947
1978 Firebird. Good condition. Storesale (c. Must sell $200, best offer. Ask for Eric 843-8011)
1978 Twin Turbo Silicon converters. Beautiful open box.
76 Firebird-run good & looks great Pioneer AM/FM cassette with equalizer New tires, battery clutch $120 or best offer 842-4864
1982 Pontiac J2000 4 cylinder, AC, extra clean,
wood mileage. Call 843-0065.
Anything to barrer with: Bicycle, stereo equip-
cash! I have a '77 Kaw 400 $350-Trade or Cash
Dave Jake-841-919
Flint Hall on Sunday, April 5. Call 806-2462.
Found at 10th and Louisiana, a set of keys. Call
Found. Watch in parking for 123 behind Staufer-
Flint Hall on Sunday, April 5. Call 864-0108
Find the numbers and letters in the key boxes. Call
Found: Keys at Sunflower Rd. between Sunyside and Indiana. Claim at Hoch Audience
LOST/FOUND
Found at 10th and Louisiana, a set of keys. Call and identify. 843-3541 (evenings).
HEY SHOW!!
LOOK OVER
HERE!
= FLASH! =
(17)
Lost: Lady's watch. Between schools and 24th & Daisy
Hill. IJ identity, July 814 1979
BUS.PERSONAL
Thousands of R & B Albums - $2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Quintail 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or trade all music styles.
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
by GARY LARSON
SAY WHO IS THIS LU-LU,
ANYWAY?
WAY, HE'S THE ACTOR
WHO MARRIED?
AND DOWN!
I'll wait for you.
HUM ?? THAT'S
THE EVOK WHOSE
LIFE MADOWNA
CREAM ONY ?
YEAH !
by Berke Breathed
SHE MUST
BE RAINY.
HE'S RUNNING
TAKE
COVER!
1
Thursday, April 17, 1986
Don't Forget!
✓
See Advisor
☑
Soc. final on Thurs.
✔
Plane Tickets Home
Check Maupintour for the best prices and the lowest fares.
Mauintour
KU Union/900 Mass.
749-0700
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtart 749-1611
YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $9 for a week
at Daytona Beach, Harry, call Sunrise Tourns
for more information lt test is free. 800-231-9191) TODAY!
When that last test is over, Break For The Beach
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
April 16-22
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
Busch 12 pk. $4.17
Black Label 12 pk. $3.52
Michelob 6 pk. $2.96
Michelob Light 6 pk. $2.96
used Nuclear Reactors VOODOO SUPPLIES.
RETRO LUNGE 1021 Mass. Tues. Fri. 12-5 Sat.
11:35
MATRIX BASE CAMPING VEHICLE
Tune-ups $19.95
Overhauls $35.00
Bianche & Fat Chance Bicycles
Complete Bicycle Repair Shop
Blackburn & Rhode Gear Racks
Avocet, Specialized. Cycle Pro Tiles
Brankle, Brancale. Mochin Helmet
Bellwether. Bellwether Shirts
Tune up $19.05
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass
CAMP COUNSELLORS M-F./Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camp, Sizes 7-10. Nutrition/Dieties 20 plus separate girls' and boys' camp 7 weeks. Camp Camellia at College Campuses at Baylor, San Antonio, California Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947; Newlett Dr. No. Woodhouse, N.Y. 11381
Share A Bed
2 for 1 membership
Complimentary
Day Trial*
Try Us-You'll Love Us
*$2/tanning session. New members only.
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUHOPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
COMPRESENISE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Guarantee
area Call for appointment
913-345-8400
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, T-shirts,
sweatpants, hoodies, jackets and pants. J M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted sweatshirts, T-shirts, sweatpants, hoodies, jackets and pants. You design it or let our artisans craft. 2 Width, 8th Bihin (Bihin)
Rent'19, Color. C. T. V. 28·8m. month SMITty'S Rent'19, Color. C. T. V. 28·8m. month SMITty'S Rent'23, Ward. C. T. V. 3·9 to 30; Sun. 1·5
See
Barb's Vintage Rose
for your spring party needs
Roaring 20s,
Hawaiian Luau, or Proms
Earroll now in Lawrence Drive School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without parental testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7749
14.251 Hawaiian Luas, or Froms
41.251 927 Mess M-10 S-10 30 p.m
Formals, Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
Shoes, etc. EVELYN'S at Quintrilla, 81 N.H., Sat,
Sun
SKI CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0638
Rent-19" Color T.V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 942-5751 Mon - Sat. 9:30-
00:50 Sun. 1-5
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine portraits. Swell Studio. 749-1611.
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now.
Beginners to Professionals, call for information,
Swells Studio, 749-1611.
FOR SALE
1975 Honda XL 350, 10,000 miles, excellent condition.
$500 Call Phillip; 843-6480 or 844-6470
1975 Yamaha 360SX, excellent condition. 3.400
Containment, 144-6093
Mant sell, 841-6894 or 841-6903
128W RMW 841-6903 = 17.00 pounds, fringe bags.
1925 BWM 8-0-7, 6000-27, 20,000 miles, ferring bags, back rest, never wrecked, always garageed, first owner, like new $235, negotiable. Call after 5 p.m. Topeka 232-687.
1980 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent,
$800 OBO, 749-1319
1 pair of 150 watt ads C4 loudspeakers. Great condition. Price Noticeable. Car Jae, 749-4596.
8 Honda CB 400 A exc. cond. Mag wheels. Red. oks sharp. B421 1238.
An 8 ft. kelly green couch w/accent pillows and one gold arm chair both in great condition. Price negotiable. 842-3432
Bac Stradivari trumpet $300, King Silver Trumpet $300, Selmer (Paris) clarinet $475, Marsei Mark VI tuxedo $750 Overland Park (1) 684-7951.
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia - Buy, Sell and Trade. J.D.'s Baseball cards. Open 10-5 M S, 328 W, 23rd Street.
Cannon A E.I. plus 70-150 Vivitar lens plus Vivitar flash, $180. Call 842-5418 after 5:00.
Classic '64 conv. Buick Skylark 77,000 mi. V8,
AC, electric windows. Priced to sale, call after
7:00 p.m. p. #81-8133.
Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 11 a.m- Tue-Fri., Sat, and 10.5- 811
New Hampshire
Commodore 64, printer, disk drive. New condition.
$500, 749-3884
Enormous Moving Sale: 1737 Tennessee, Saturday and Sunday April 19th and 20th, 9-5-4181.3992/4181.5092
FOR SALE. 47 Chevy coupe. All original, runs great good body. $2500. Call 811-4609.
Good condition 75/offer. Call Ken 865-2116.
FORE SALE: Sebastian Mountain Bike Kreutzer
FOR SALE: Smith Corona Typewriter, electric
Good condition 75%/after. Call Ken 643-2116.
FOR SALE: Schwinn Mountain Bike, Krettler Rollers, IBM PC-JR, JVC 55-watt receiver. Darell, 841-7270.
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
842-4090.
For Sale- Hand-knitted wool sweaters from Ecuador $70. Also other articles. 842-1834 for appointment to see.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair);
Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext.GH 9738 for information.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS!! Sleeping bags, bag-
tenacles, tenti, penjou, rugs, cannockage
clothing, combat belt, game boots. Great
sleeping bags. 94-98 St. Mary's Surplus in
St. Marys, Ks.
Harvard Square summer sublease *Spacious 2*
Bdrm, AC, pool, paid gas and water, low utilities,
on bus route, rented 841.3124
Our 1986 Mistral Sailboats are here and going fast. Hurry in to Sunflower, 804 Mass.
Near new Commodore 64, new disk drive, lots of software and blank disks. 3008, 864-3640
cromastimal, 24 1/2 in. frame, Campy
Record, Awet, Sunout Surboard, Phil Wood,
Both cliner and sew up wheels. Must see to appreciate.
$350, 749-793.
Roland Jx-3p electric keyboard, 2 yrs. old, hardly used, excellent condition. $90 new, must sell for $865.
Call 749-2285
University Daily Kansan
Sweat pants and sweatshirts on sale $5.00 and
$7.00. Spring Clearing, Sunflower, 804 Mass.
color computer, 64K, letter quality
printer, modern, joysticks, screen games,
software and word processors. $600.00 obo
842-0860
Stereo Sale: Pioneer SK6 receive/amp/jump-80
apples*, 45 techniques, turntable turtles-40,
equalizer-100, CD player w/discss-225. Call
749-0196
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them in your classroom. New Analysis for Every Classroom. For each lesson, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crater. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 460 W. 78th St., Chicago, IL 60610.
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT MANGER SUNFLOWER APARTMENT
Assistant Manager for the twenty five unit Sunflower Duplex Apartments. This person will act as planner and coordinator of the apartment, with on repairs requlmp, compliance, delinquent reentrs, and performing minor mendings. The Assistant Manager will den preferred. Apartment furnished plus all utilities included.
Earn $25 testing computer-based training course.
Must be able to call 843-6358. No computer experience necessary. Call 843-6358-Mon-Fri: 8-5
2 cooks wanted for fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta (FLII) at 1540 Louisiana, Lawrence. Hours and pay are negotiable. If interested call 841-2548 or 842-4268.
Classified Ads
Help Wanted: Automation manager must be work study, must be able to work Saturday, 1-8:30 p.m. or and/day Saturday 7:30 p.m. to midnight. Call Alain Campbell at 844-6000 preferred. Call Alan Campbell at 844-6000
June 20, 1987. Complete job description available in the Housing Office, 203 McCollium Hall. AplICATION prior date, April 28, 1986, 5 p.m. in Room 120 of the Main Building, resume and names of references to Steve Keel, Assistant Director of Housing, 205 McCollium Hall. (911) 854-3840 AN APPFIRMATION REQUEST.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$29,320 yr. Now.
Call 855-897-4000 Ext. H-9758 for current
list.
ASSISTANT MANAGER JAYHAYK WOWERS
The University of Kansas Housing Department is seeking two live-in, one-half time Assistant
Assistant. Position requires a Bachelor's degree. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate-
bundles. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate-
dent preferred. Group work experience is required and residential management experience is required. Position starts July 1, 1986 and continues until the end of the position. Position available in the Housing Office, 205 McColum Hall. Application please in person. Submit letter of application, resume and names of two references to McColum Hall. Lawrence, Ks. 66403 (915) 66403 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Now hiring Mass. S. Dell food service employees.
Must have daily availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay of $75 plus per hour. $3.90 per hour profit.
Apparel at 719茂盛; above Buffalo Bob.
NOW HIKING: Opening currently available for part-time position. Applicants must be hardworking, enthusiastic and be willing to start inter-Service. Please contact Abu S沙 & Suid Shah which ship. 1810 W. Kildruff
Screen printers.experienced printers wanted part-time. Afternoon, evenings, and week-ends. Call Mike Glover, M.F., 9-5, 841-349.
Summer Jb-College age male or female wanted as companion for 6 yr old girl. Own transportation needed. Hours 7:15 a.m - 8:45 p.m. M-F. Camping accommodations on 6 p.m., weekdays until January 14, 2014.
seward County Community, College, Liberal, KU is accepting applications for the following position: *Administrator (INSTRUCTOR) 10-month position.* National M.T. Certification, bachelor's degree, three years clinical experience required; prior training in Medical Technology or Assistant/BASELE BASEL COACH 10-month contract; master's degree preferred, paediatrics/Assistant/BASELE BASEL COACH 10-month contract; master's degree preferred, paediatrics/Assistant/BASELE BASEL COACH 10-month contract; master's degree preferred, paediatrics/Assistant/BASELE BASEL COACH 10-month contract; master's degree preferred, paediatrics/Assistant/BASELE BASEL COACH 10-month contract; master's degree preferred, paediatrics/Assistant/BASELE BASEL COACH 10-month contract; master's degree preferred, paediatrics/Assistant/BASELE BASEL COACH 10-month contract; master's degree preferred, paediatrics/Assistant/BASELE BASEL COACH 10-month contract; master's degree preferred, paediatrics/Assistant/BASELE BASEL COACH 10-month contract; master's degree preferred, pre-licensing respiratory therapy program
EARN UP TO $1000 MONTHLY PART TIME
SET YOUR WORK HOURS. GROUPS
15 distributors and expanding line of
distributors. The materials are
*acts* are reasonably priced and therefore easily
available.
**Note:**
Student highly position, book publisher seeks student who type 60 pages in a weekly course in various office duties. $35-60,000-hour depending on qualifications. 15-20 hours required. Complete summer. Complete application at University of Kentucky.
Bicycle mechanic and sales person:15:30 hours per week. Shop experience strongly preferred. 749-9636
Clerkystypin, in East Asian Languages and
 cultures, Dptur at KU. 10 k15 iwk./wk May 18-Aug.
17. Work study preferred, not required.
8643-1300
dresses are reasonably price and therefore easily sold. Great emphasis at fairs and fina markets an artisan can provide. Dress sizes range from $1,000 refunded if not satisfied with sample kit. Wholesale price includes a variety of 36 pair of earrings, including 8 long hoops, 9 short hoop and modern styles. Also included are 5 gold dresses and 5 silver style bangle bracelets. Write for details. For sampler purchases visit www.wearby.com; for Parwest International, 6600 Morgon Range; Dept. San Diego, CA 92129; or call toll-free 1-800-451-6000. No more than a套料 per kit per apparel item.
Domino's Pizza on 22rd St. is looking for delivery
Earn $4 an hour with cash for mileage
paid daily. In apply at "Ports of Call"
Summer Work Opportunity: Find out why IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gamble, Ubim and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us in our field. For interviews, call 749-7377.
GAMMONS NICHLBEC needs waiters or waitresses, apply in person between 2. p.m. and 8. p.m. or call for an app. 842-3977. Ask for Mike or Douw
PERSONAL
Because if they insist on having a nuclear war, then we insist on surviving it. Sign our petition-JDI
Bill, Nuclear War could ruin our lives. Let's join
NBAU to stop it. April 21, Stauffer-Flint Lawn.
Love, Sally
Hen Namer, will you be able to gain control now that you're 30? Me neither. Tonight we'll drink to adulthood, early morning, and legal activities.
Happy Birthday. Love and peace. SMW
Sally, I heard NBAU is against this insane race towards World War Three. Let's go on April 21. Bill
ACE WORDPRESS CORRECTION. Accurate, affordable,
professional. Proofreading, Resumes,
Forms, Templates, Contact forms.
Very available. One block from campus. #825 256-
743. Attn: Worpress, 600 W. 11th St., terms, theme
Phone: 842 8601 after 7am.
A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 5, Reasonable. 842-3246.
Sheila W. The next time you're in 694, turn around and say something to the shy guy with the brown moustache. He'd really like to meet you.
Alphabeta Computer Services - Word Processing, Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates. 749-1118
tried of tars but no action in the library? Never tried an ear, but to count discovery men with a sense of humor and a mind back to will you consider yourself a mind back to will? Sniffle Faint Hall. Box 89, Lawrence K. 69044
To the cute blonde in Parking Services TL-I care Why don't you? Look around. Until Tuesday
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced,
JANETTE, SHAFFER — Typing, Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape.
MA3-8077
DISSERTATIONS / TIBESS / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphe. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student pages (up to 30
pages). Mummy's Notes. 482-3578
before p. 9 m. Please.
Young Caucasian couple would like to adopt an at birth. We will pay all expenses. To reply, please write: Box 47423, Wichita, Ks 67201
Auto Repair Complete Mechanical, electrical &
body repair. Tired of rip-off repairs? Call us.
Quality, professional work. 10% off KU I.D.
749-8198 or 841-5170
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available.
THE PICTURE WORKS 138th and
Haskell 834/070
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Processing:
Papers, Theses, Resumes, Manuscripts, spelling,
punctuation corrected. 914-4879
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
SERVICES OFFERED
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Noble Public Services. Leave name, phone, and hours you may be reached at 748-3507/946-5691
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. reserves. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
Hakenson, 24-hour typing, IBM word processing
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5594.
HARPER
Same day Ekchapter/E-6 slide processing
Push and Pull processing also available.
THE PICTURE WORKS. 10th and Haskell 830 4070
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
IBS Correcting Selective. I will correct spelling.
8409 6534, Mrs. Wright.
LAWYER
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842 2310 after 5:30. Barb.
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0117
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE HMS, 13th and Haskell, 843-0470
The Wordctors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 834-3147.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, transcripts, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5062
MATH TUTOR - Bob Hems holds A.M. in a M.A.
from KU where 602, 1021, and 1126 are among
math students; 537 and 589 are similarly
in the M.A. and often tutors elementary
statistics: 5% per 40 minutes session! 843
@ 8323
TYPING
BIRTHRIGHT-- Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
NEEDED TO TAKK WE LISTEN. Leshan/Gay Peer Counseling. Confidentially confidential. CALL GLOSER 864-3091, KU Info 864-3596, or Headquarters 864-3091.
Cover letters, resumes, and papers.
WRITTEN LIFELINE, 841-3469
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING. Themes, dissertations, papers, books, etc. Data Bible 841 870
1-1-1 TRIO Wordprocessing. Experienced. Conscientious. Reliable. Rush jobs accepted. Please call 842-3111.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842.2744
WANTED
plus typing. Call Terry 482-7454 or 843-8671
8:00-10:30 p. m. Resumes, books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp XZ 950
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006
Absolutely Your Type: Word processing, typing and editing. IBM/OS/6.5 M.F.Same day service available. 944 illinois. 943-618.
Female nursing student at KU Med needs roommate for Fall 86 in Kansas City area. Call 864-6022 or
917-367-0433
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-
cellent typist nearby. APA format experience
Call Pat. 843 4708
A-2 Wordpressing/Tying Service products quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
Female roommate. Own bedroom/math. Close to
campus. $125 month plus 1/3 utilities. Call:
843-1628
Female roommate(s): wanted to share nice 2 bedroom furnished apartment for summer A/C; microwave, pool! only $112/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Sheila at 482-9022
For Summer: female roommate to large 3 bed
room apt. appt. Mendebrock. have own BR, AC
and pool. $451 plus 1/3 utilities. Evenings, Laura
749-401-
Accurate, affordable, typing by former Harvard secretary Noon to 9 p.m. only. Call Nancy, 841-1219.
M/F roommate Summer and/or fall. Own room in spacious apt. 2 blocks Union. $140. 749-2603, keep trying.
Need to need: Lava Lamp & Black Light for a "Love in" to be held in Unique Gallery at April 25, Friday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. and set a setting up time of 3-6 pm on Friday only! Contact: 294-8477 at show4477.com
Roommate wanted in 3 bedroom house; 925 Ten-
nessee, N43-688, $120/mo. plus 1/3 utilities
nosee. 843-649-100) $250/mo plus 1/3 utilities
Roommate needed for summer. Close to campus.
Quiet. 2 brdrm. 4plex. Ask for Carolyn or Tammy at 843-8972
Roommates for summer. Pall option, new, clean,
big house, own bedroom, garage, AC, must see to
believe. $150/month or less. 749-867.
Wanted: Female roommate to share large 2 baitroom $116 plus 1/3 uts. Close to campus and downtown. 789-1491 or 841-3601
Female roommate needed for summer and or next year. Solar-powered, split level houseware, furnished, circular staircase, close to campus, very intense. Call 843-6716
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money
Happy
B-day
Independent
You
Do it
with
the
Personals
Call
me
Have
CN!
Good Luck
Teach In Japan
Shin Taiso Bldg.
Persons with a degree and job-experience in such fields as advertising, publishing, engineering, business administration, pharmacology, linguistics and languages wishing to teach English in two years in Tokyo and other parts of Japan should write to:
Personnel Manager
We are tentatively scheduling interviews in Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago and Boston in May, June and July 1986.
10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome, Shibuya-ku
Tokyo, Japan 150
International Education Services
D
Further information on the position, qualifications, salary, benefits, transportation and housing can be obtained by airmailing a detailed resume with a recent photograph to I.E.S.
A scab
WE TRUST IN GOD
is a beautiful thing-a coin
the body has minted, with an invisible motto:
In God We Trust
--John Updike
1204 Oread
Lutheran Campus Ministry
--John Updike in FACING NATURE
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. 843-4948
Indian Cave State Park Camping Trip sua outdoor
100
Outdoor Adventure
Camping, Backpacking,
Horseback Riding...
April 25-27, 1986
Sign up at the SUA Office
$15 due by Wed. April 23
By 5 p.m. 864-3477
Is it really necessary
to torture countless millions
of animals each year?
We know it's not.
A cat and a dog sitting together with a monkey, a rabbit, and a guinea pig.
Write for the facts:
UNITED ACTION FOR ANIMALS
205 EAST 42ND STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
16
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Thursday, April 17, 1986
10th inning home run leads Twins past A's
United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — Gary Geetti hit a two-out, two-run homer in the 10th inning and led the Minnesota Twins to a 7-3 victory over the Oakland A's.
With two out in the 10th, Mark Salas reached on infield single when third baseman Carney Lansford's throw pulled Dave Kingman off first base. Gaetti then an hit 0-2 pitch of Pete Athereton, 1-1, for his third homer to make a winner of Ron Davis, 1-0.
Chicago 10, Detroit 4
In Chicago, Ron Kittle drove in four runs with a three-run homer and
a sacrifice fly and Carlton Fisk also homered to leap the slump-ridden Chicago White Sox to a 10-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Houston 4. San Francisco 1
In San Francisco, Nolan Ryan singled home two runs and combined with Dave Smith on a seven-hitter and paced the Houston Astros to a 4-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 3
In Atlanta, Dave Concepcion hit two home runs and drove in three runs, and pinch-hitter Tracy Jones drove in the tie-breaking run with a
sacrifice fly as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 5-3.
California 4, Seattle 0
ANAHEIM, Calif. - a Rosn Romanick flirted with a no-hitter for 5 % innings before setting for a two-hitter last night, giving the California Angels a 4- victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Padres 2, Dodgers1
SAN DIEGO — Graig Nettles singled home Kevin McReynolds with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning. The Padres won 2-1 victory over the Los
Angeles.
The decision left both teams with 10 straight one-run games, one short of the major-league record. The 1967 Cincinnati Reds hold the record of 11.
Rainouts
The following American League games were rained on yesterday: Cleveland vs. New York, Milwaukee vs. Texas, Baltimore vs. Toronto. In the National League, Louis vs. Pittsburgh, in Philadelphia were postponed. All of these games have been rescheduled for later in the season.
Sports Briefs
Council supports Coleman suspension
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NCAA Council has reaffirmed the eligibility of Norris Coleman, Kansas State's high-scoring freshman basketball player, and Kobe Bryant to go to the Infractions Committee.
Coleman, 24, the country's highest-scoring first-year player in Division I last year, played in 28 games for the Wildcats and led big points in scoring. He scored 25 points and nine rebounds per game.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association's Administrative Committee declared Coleman ineligible in March because of a transcript technicality that left him barely shy of the 2.0 overall
high school grade point average that was necessary at the time to be eligible.
Brown is admitted
There has been no indication that K-State will face disciplinary action from the NCA. In previous cases similar to Coleman's, the players had to sit out the number of games he played while he was ineligible.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown will be admitted to the Columbia Regional Hospital in Columbia, Kentucky for hospitalization for hip surgery tomorrow.
The surgery is designed to correct a defective hip joint that resulted from a playing injury in the American Basketball Association.
We Love our Alpha Gam babies!
Pledge-momming '86
KIKO
Champagne
& Chocolate
4:00
Sunday, April 20
Lawrence
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive
Sponsored by UJA
Chocolate
STUDENT POLL
Chocolate
Being taken today!
Are you in favor of the Kansas Union Renovation?
Voice your opinion at Strong Hall or the Kansas Union.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
UP IN THE AIR
PARKING ON THE DINING ROOM
ABOUT WHAT TO DO?
WERE PROMISE NOT TO LEAVE YOU HANGING IN MID-AIR. IT WONT COST A DIME TO WALK THROUGH THE DOOR TO SEE THE EXCITEMENT THAT THURSDAY NIGHTS HAVE BEEN GENERATING. YOU THURSDAY NIGHT PEOPLE SIMPLY LOOK MAHVELOUS.
$1.25 DRINKS ALL NIGHT LONG
GAMMONS
SNOW
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS Baby BOOMERS
Baby BOOMERS
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,
The image shows a large tree in the foreground with a building behind it. The building has a slanted roof and multiple windows, and there are other trees surrounding it. The sky is mostly cloudy.
- Spacious and comfortable
- 1-5 p.m.
- Affordable country living in the heart of Lawrence
- Laundry facilities
- Pools and tennis courts
- Close to KU
APARTMENTS-IDEAL FOR KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY
- Cablevision paid
8TH R1
SK
8TH R1
Reserve Your Unit For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th and CRESTLINE PHONE 842-4200
Summer Jobs!
儿童乐园
That's right!
Let Kelly help you find work this summer
Let Katy help you because work is temporary we can help you with short or long time jobs for days, weeks or even months! You can work "Close to Home" from any of our 7 locations in the greater Kansas City and St. Joseph area.
Kansas City and Old Sacred Heart
Kelly Services will be on campus.
Kelly Services will be on campus
0 am to 4 pm. Thursday, April 17
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, April 17
h.m. to Kappes Union
4th floor Kansas Union
We will be recruiting applicants with the following skills:
-Clinical
-Word Processing
Data Entry
Marketing Placement Center to sign up
Light Industrial
Please call the University Placement Center to sign up OR stop by our booth in the Kansas Union. KIN
KLLY
Dix
Did You Know...?
WATKINS AWARENESS
The Student Health Advisory Board;
- Chooses the student health insurance
- Advises Watkins on non-medical matters
- Is appointed by the Student Senate
- Needs members who can serve 2-3 years for continuity
Applications will be available soon consider joining us.
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board
It's Coming Saturday, April 19
[Name]
DR.
HARMON BROWNLOW AMERICA'S TEACHER OF PROPHECY
FEDERAL CONFERENCE
Sat, April 19: Signals From Outer Space-
7:30 p.m. An Opening in the
Hallways at University of Texas
in Houston
DOUBLE SESSIONS- 5:30 & 7:30
Sun., April 20- What Time Is It By God's Clock?
Mon, April 21 Tales Used Men 11am
Tues, April 22 God's Friend to the World
Armedmass
Before Appointment Wednesday & Thursday - No Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday - No needw
Fri. April 25 - What Must Modern Man Do
What Must We
To Be Saved?
Sat., April 26- God's Dwelling Place on Earth and in Heaven
| | Warranty |
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| Residential | |
| Home insurance | |
| Business insurance | |
| Commercial | |
CRUSADE AUDITORIUM
Crusade
10th and Connecticut, Lawrence, Kansas
SATURDAY, 19 P 15 30 & 7:30 P.M.
These meetings are for the general public and you are cordially invited.
Kansas Relays
SINCE 1899
Track showcase making strides to recapture past glory. See pages 8, 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 136 (USPS 650-640)
A WATER DOG
Rain
Libvan military rebels after U.S. attack
Details page 3
United Press International
TRIPOLI, Libya - Moammal Khadiya made his second TV appearance in 24 hours yesterday, shortly before a brief artillery and rocket barrage forced a power blackout in the jittery capital. The government has safely had been forced to quench revolts by Libyan military units.
Two hours after the gun and rocket volley, about 100 Libyans waving Soviet-made rifles, Libyan flags and Khadafiyah posts drove in a motorcade through the streets of Tripoli, shouting "Down, down U.S.A.!"
See related stories pp. 2,12.
In Washington, White House sources said several Libyan army units rebelled against Khadafy after the U.S. bombing raid but were dispersed by forces loyal to the Libyan leader.
In another, the officials, who asked not to be identified, called Khadya a coward, and added, "He's scared now."
said that while Khadary himself was not a specific target of the air raids, "If a coup takes place, that's hill to the good."
Secretary of State George Shultz
Libyan army units have mutinied several times in the past, an official said, adding that the units know they are not trusted and resent Khadiya's elite guards, who get special treatment.
President Reagan said he thought Khadafy was staying under cover, and administration officials said the Libyan leader chose to put his
candens" lives in danger by housing them at his military headquarters, which was bombed by U.S. planes.
An administration source said U.S. intelligence reports indicated Khadady fled to the Hum Gasis in the Sirti Desert, southeast of Tripoli, his son.
Officials believe Khadafy already was at the oasis when his message to the Libyan people was broadcast Wednesday night,
ABC News quoted U.S. intelligence sources as saying Khadafy has since
returned to Tripoli.
Red streaks of anti-aircraft fire and white arcs of Soviet-made SAM surface-to-air missiles lift up the skies over Tripoli at 9 p.m. There was no sign of aircraft or incoming fire, and ageed载荷 ended after about five minutes.
As the barrage began, the lights in the city quickly were doused and remained out hours after the shooting ended.
Outbreaks of artillery, rocket and
See REVOLT, p. 5, col. 1
Fan of Kansas Relays returns for 58th year
By Dawn O'Malley
and Mark Porter Sports writers
sports writers
Dave Shrader is the stuff track and field legends are made of.
In the 61 years of the Kansas Relays, Shrader only has missed the event three times. World War II in attendance near perfect attendance record.
there is a certain amount of pride, memories and nostalgia in the Relays, "Shrader 71," said yesterday. He went back to field and field should be number one."
Shrader's red jacket shielded the north wind as he sat in the bleachers and watched the javelin throw at the Relays.
"I cut off anybody who puts down young people. The world is not going to hell in their hands."
"These athletes are more superior and advanced technically and physically," he said. "But they are still doing everything themselves."
Shrader, who now lives in Topeka,
first competed in the Kansas Relays
in 1982 when he was a high school
junior. He finished fourth in the
"I learned how to throw the discus in my father's wheat field," Shrader said.
Shrader competed for Kansas State three semesters and later transferred to Pittsburgh State where he played. He also collegiate track performers of the era.
Shrader returned the next year, but said he left a very disappointed young man because he finished third in both the javelin and disc. He threw the discs 133-9 and the 12-pound shot warmlb 48-11½.
trad. per-
And his career continues. Shrader still competes in Senior Masters track meets.
Last September, he placed first overall in a penthall with 1.257 total points at Frank Potts Field in Boulder. Colo. In the penthall, he competed for the put-du-die contest and hammer throw and the 35-pound weight throw.
25 pound weight
Shrader said he had been told he was one of the original track and field puts.
He was one of the best discus-
throwers in the world. On May 1,
1940, he threw the discus 165-9, which
was a World College Class discus
record. It lasted as the state of Kansas' record until 1956 when AI Oerter shattered Shrader's record with a tos of 183-9.
Another record he had for a number of years was a shot put of 34-1.
Shrader said he probably could have competed in the 1940 or 1944 summer Olympics, but World War II intervened.
"I have 200-percent recall on all my throws," he said. "I wish I had that much retention in my classes."
He was stationed in Savannah, Ga., where he was director of physical fitness and athletics. As director, he coached the team that won two seasons in two seasons.
As the track coach, he said, his
athletes ran 10 second 100-yard
dashes, and high jumped 6-4 in GI
boots.
"Our boxing program was second to none," Shrader said.
Heavyweight Max Baer and lightweight Tommy Laughran were involved in the program and he to become world boxing champions.
Although he has had a taste of coaching many sports, Shrader said he favored track and field.
"It is a pure sport," he said. "It's your mark, you cannot cheat very much because the stop watch says so."
When Shrader was 40 years old and the scales tipped 200 pounds, he ran a 100-ward dash in 10.9.
He was able to clear his massive body over the high jump when the bar was set at 5-8.
Although he suffered a debilitating heart attack in 1980, Shrader recovered in time to compete at the 1981 Masters Indoor Championships in Ann Arbor, Mich. Shrader placed first in the shot put, long jump, high jump and was second in the 50-yard dash.
Shrader said his wife, ida Julia Kurent Shrader, gave him permission yesterday to attend the Relys. He will continue attending throughout the weekend as long as he can make the trip from Tooeka.
"My wife has said I love the shot and the discus a little more than her and the rest of the family," he said.
10peka.
"I'll keep attending if I have to have my son push me," Shrader said.
U.S.A.
MASTERS
CHAMPION
Dave Shraader reminisces about his track and field days while attending the 61st Kansas Relays. Shraader, who first competed in the Relays in 1932, has gone to all the Relays but three.
Mark Porter-Special to the KANSAN
Year-long tax debate is settled
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Douglas County and the University of Kansas Alumni Association ended a year-long tax dispute over the Adams Alumni Center yesterday with a compromise, attorneys for both sides said.
Chris McKenzie, county counselor, said that according to the agreement, the Alumni Association will make annual payments of $10,000 to the county for five years and the remainder will distribute the money as it does all tax money.
McKenzie and Brad Smoot, attorney for the Alumni Association, both said they were satisfied with the compromise.
The county agreed not to appeal a March 19 Kansas Board of Tax Appeals ruling that the alumni center is tax-exempt. The 3-2 decision overturned a September ruling made by the same board.
Smoot said the agreement was not a novel idea.
Many organizations make payments to local government even though they are tax-exempt, he said.
"Even though the law exempts us from county taxes, we recognize that we have a responsibility to help out the community," he said.
Last month's ruling by the Board of Tax Appeals uphold the Alumni Association's contention that a bill passed by the 1985 Kansas Legislature exempted the alumni center from property taxes.
If the county had successfully challenged the tax board's ruling, the Alumni Association would have had to pay the county $65,000 a year.
The county had to make its decision to appeal the ruling by tomorrow.
McKenzie said an appeal could have gone either way, and the case might have been in court for a long time.
"Our basic feeling was that it was best to put this matter to rest and get on to more important things," he said.
said.
Other provisions of the agreement are:
"The Alumni Association will not request a rebate of $1,916 it paid under protest in county taxes. Likewise, the county has released the association from all other 1984 and 1985 taxes.
The alumni center will not be used for commercial activities, and only groups with direct ties to the Alumni Center can use the University can use the building.
The Alumni Association will give the county annual listings of scheduled activities at the alumni center, and will maintain reasonable rules to control the advertising of activities at the center.
Smooth said the Alumni Association couldn't agree to make voluntary payments from the university, so the alumni center's tax-exempt status was in question.
Low response expected on Union poll
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
Student Body President David Epstein said yesterday that he didn't think many students would turn out to express their opinion on a proposed renovation of the Kansas Union.
ed yellow.
An informal poll ask students
the opinions about the proposed
renovation began yesterday and
continues today on Level Four of
the Union and the main lobby of Strong
Hall.
"I don't think it's an issue that people feel very strongly about," Epstein said. "I think if there were a lot of problems we have come out at Penelope floor."
Revenue bonds which would raise about $3.5 million would be financed by the increase.
Part of the cost of the renovation would be financed by a $5 increase in student fees if the increase is approved by the Board of Regents. The Regents will decide today on the increase, which would take effect next fall.
Epstein said at least 1,830 students
must respond to the poll if it is to affect the outcome of the renovation project.
project
The first phase of the renovation is scheduled to start late this year and cost $6.5 million.
The increase has already been approved by the Senate and the Kansas Union Memorial Board Corporation, the governing body of the Union. But, Epstein and Amy Brown, student vice president, agreed to conduct the informal poll upon suggestion of the Kansas Legislature.
Michelle King, Ulysses senior, signed the petition yesterday. She said she was opposed to the renovation.
delayed, Epstein said. The Student Senate would then decide whether to hold a referendum on the issue during its November elections.
If 7.5 percent of the student body is opposed to the renovation and the increase, then the project will be
The votes from yesterday will not be tallied until tonight when all the votes are counted, he said.
"The plans look nice, but I think it would create too much congestion in the bookstore," he said. "But $15 isn't enough. I think the place needs renovation."
Senate all-nighter produces '87 budget
"I think it is kind of ridiculous," she said. "We have a really nice Union. We could spend the money on something better."
At 6 a.m. yesterday, Student Senate concluded eight hours of discussion on the 1987 fiscal year and allocated money to 48 student organizations.
John Mendaza, Los Angeles senior,
said he didn't mind the $5 increase in
fees, but he was opposed to the
renovation plans.
Kelley Schwegler, Lawrence senior, worked at the polling area in the Union yesterday and said she did not observe much response.
By Piper Scholfield
still wait.
When coffee and cookies arrived abroad, nightlight the weary student senators descended upon the refreshments. Pizza arrived throughout the night. They knew the meeting was far from over.
Staff writer
The poll is open today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
As the Senate spent the night approving a budget that would satisfy
Grant Steinle, Finance Committee chairman, stood before the Senate, (everish and losing his voice, and advised the Senate of the committee's decisions during three weeks of budget hearings.
The Senate overruled recommendations of the Finance Committee for two organizations, deciding to finance the Commission on the Status of Women and denying money to Catholic Social Services.
everyone, Amy Brown, student body vice president, tried to placate the tired senators.
The Commission on the Status of Women was allotted $1,425 to finance Women's Recognition Day.
The Finance Committee had declared the commission ineligible for funds because the group was primarily an honorary organization. Senate rules prohibit financing such groups.
Charles Lawhorn, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said he opposed financing the commission because it promoted only women's interests.
promoted only women to these roles.
"If it were up to me, I would fund them zero," Lawhorn said. "I won't
See BUDGET, p. 5, col. 3
night slaves.
The night wore on and senators fought off the urge to go home and sleep. Some played cards while
argue that women are still discriminated against, but we are all up here as students."
Shaver, Nunemaker senator,
defended financing the commission,
saying it was an educational and not
an honorary organization. The commission has a successful history of it being financed by Senate,
said Shaver.
Appearance on show is debut for student
"Kimberly Moulton, come on down."
By Laura Bostrom
She did, and she walked away with a gas grill and $25 worth of breath mints from television's "The Price in Right."
"I know it was what I wore," she said. "It was so obnoxious."
Moulton, a Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was one of nine people selected from 300 audience members to play on the program that will air at 10 a.m. daily on Channel 5 and WIBWChannel 13.
Moulton was the second audience member to be called to contestant's row. She jumped out of her chair and went back toert the camera, and ran on down.
At the taping, which took place during spring break in Los Angeles, the show's producer interviewed all audience members for 30 seconds in five-person makeup. Mounted on a thick black jewelry and black-and-white print dress attracted the producer's attention.
There the competition intensified. Expensive prizes were on the line. Moulton made the last
bid, $426 - $1 more than the previous contest. Her bid won the grill and a trip on stage to play a game by herself.
Host Bob Barker said that she would be playing for a camper. Moulton oiled and ahaed, overdramatizing her enthusiasm.
"I wasn't that excited, but I acted like they (the contestants) do." she said.
Oversized price tags displayed two possible costs of the camper. The audience and Moulton picked it. She lost and was ushered off stage.
The game disappointed her, she said.
"I didn't get to run around," Moulton said. "They always have one dead game, and I got it."
After the individual games, players spin a price wheel and attempt to get into the showcase for the championship round.
4
Before her spin, she said that Barker said, "Kimberly wants me to ask her where she is from."
She told him she was a theater major at the University of Kansas who wanted to become an actress in soap operas.
See PRICE, p. 5, col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
AMHERST, Mass. — A 17-year-old boy drank cyanide-laced Kool-Aid on live, closed-circuit television and died on the floor of the Hampshire College studio while his brother and friends urged him to quit joking, students said yesterday.
Teen drinks cyanide on live TV program
When Andrew L. Hermann refused to quit his act on the comedy show, students carried him to a bar where he later discovered he was dead
Police refused to comment on the suicide reports by students involved in the production.
DURHAM, N.C. — Sheriff's candidate Bill Allen collapsed with a heart attack during a speech and an opponent saved his life by administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Politician saves rival
Allen, 55, was in serious but stable condition yesterday at the Duke Medical Center.
He collapsed during a speech, and opponent Jimmy Lively, who was waiting to speak, provided first aid that kept Allen alive.
DES MOINES, Iowa — A 54-year-old man convicted of terrorizing his former employer told a judge he too old to go to prison and asked instead for a public stoning.
Man asks for stoning
But Ellsworth Donald Griffith's request had one catch, said prosecutor Odell McGhee. He insisted that sin be allowed to cast stones.
McGhee said Judge Richard Strickler sentenced Griffith to five years in prison Wednesday.
Stations give free gas
BANGOR, Maine — A local service station's promotion to sell cheap gas turned into a price war with free gasoline.
The Paul Bunyan Exxon Station began selling unleaded gas for 38.9 cents per gallon. By noon, the invaders had knocked over a gallon of gas for 29.9 cents.
The Exxon station dropped its price to one-tenth of a cent, and Irving started giving gas away. Then Exxon did, too.
From Kansan wires.
Westerners targets of terrorist violence
United Press International
Murders, kidnappings, explosions, bomb threats and American evacuations swept Europe and the Middle East yesterday in the aftermath of U.S. air strikes against Libya and Trinoli's calls for vengeance.
The main targets were Americans, whose president ordered the Tuesday attacks on two Libyan cities that reportedly killed Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy's prime minister approved the first bombing missions from English soil since World War II.
in major developments yesterday:
■ Three Western kidnap victims were slain in Lebanon in revenge for the attacks on Libya.
The State Department ordered the evacuation of dependents and non-essential personnel from Sudan after the Tuesday night shooting of an embassy communications officer that the White House said bore the
mark of a Libyan operation.
**Worldwide Television News in New York said Beirut staffer John Patrick McCarthy, a 29-year-old Briton, was abducted by gunmen as he was on the way in a two-car car to its capital's international airport.
■ Guards at London's Heathrow Airport found explosives in the luggage of a woman boarding an Israeli EI Al Airlines Boeing 747 to flight Aiv carrying 480 people. The woman is launched for her Arabic boyfriend.
■ Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who has access to intelligence information, said attackers Wednesday night hurled two gasoline bombs at a U.S. airport in Tumaco, Tumaco neighborhood country to Libya. No injuries were reported.
Robert Lamb, the State Department's director of security, said there had been a dozen bomb threats since Tuesday's assault against what
Washington said was a hotbed of terrorism run by Khadafy.
■ Gunmen from an alleged pro-Liyanan group fired a barrage of rocket-propelled grenades at the office of British Ambassador John Gray.
Khadafy's Libyan Radio, reflecting anger over Tuesday's aerial bombardments and particularly the death of his 15-month-old daughter, Hana, had urged Arabs to "kill the Americans . . . where you may happen" the 'sleaker of an innocent child does not deserve mercy."
But the English may have been the first to feel his wrath. An Irish diplomat in Beirut, who declined to be identified, examined the bodies of three Westerners who were killed, as well as two men who point-blank range earlier in the day.
He was asked if they were United Nations journalist Alec Collett and teachers John Leigh Douglas and Paul Padfield, all British kidnap
victims. He replied that he thought so.
It was not clear, however, who the victims were. A previously unheard of group calling itself the Araat Fedayeen Cell claimed responsibility for the slayings, saying they had killed "a responsible officer of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and two British intelligence officers."
At about the same time, British journalist McCarthy was kidnapped by four gunmen on the way to Beirut airport. His whereabouts were
Lamb said that since the wave of U.S. Air Force and Navy bombings of Tripoli and Benghazi, bomb threats to U.S. embassies around the world had been running at a dozen a day and that the State Department had given credence to about half the callers.
He also said that of the 263 American diplomatic missions abroad, there were 60 or 70 he was concerned about.
The State Department ordered evacuation of all dependents and nonessential personnel from the U.S. Embassy in Sudan after communications officer Salah al-Moutabbi called to the head Tuesday night in the Sudanese capital of Khartoum*.
The assailant was not identified, but White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the shooting "bears the marks of a Libyan-type operation."
Thousands of air travelers were evacuated from Terminal One of London's Heathrow Airport after security agents found a bomb in the baggage of an Irishwoman who was shot dead by her boyfriend. She was ticked on an Israeli-bound flight carrying some 400 people.
All flights from the terminal were suspended for several hours. Police detained the woman for questioning and launched a London-wide search for a man identified as Nezar Hindawi.
New York Times wins 56th award
Newspapers win Pulitzer Prizes
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Miami Herald, the Philadelphia Inquirer and the New York Times each won two Pulitzer Prizes yesterday, and the San Jose, Calif., Mercury News was honored for exposing transfers of wealth by deposed Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos.
The Denver Post won the public service award for a report revealing that most missing children are involved in custody disputes or are runaways. The report helped allay fears stirred by exaggerated statistics, the Pulitzer jury said.
The Pultzer for investigative reporting was won by jeffrey A. Marx and Michael M. York of the Lexington, Ky., Herald-Leader for a 1975 national award to University of Kentucky basketball players.
The Pulitzer for national reporting was shared by the Dallas Morning News and the Philadelphia Inquirer.
"Lonesome Dove," Larry McMurtry's novel of the American West, won the Pulitzer for fiction. There was no drama awarded given for the 13th year since the prizes were established in
New York Daily News columnist Jimmy Breslin won the Pultizer for commentary that, according to the Pultizer board, "consistently championed ordinary citizens."
reporter and a former Times reporter shared the award for general non-fiction. The Times' now has won 56 Pulters, over three times as many as any other paper.
Times reporter Joseph Lelydel won for his book "Move Your Shadow: South Africa Black and White," and J. Anthony Lukas, the former Times reporter, won for "Common Ground: A Turbulent Decade in the Lives of Three American Families."
The Times won Pulitzer for explanatory journalism and music criticism, and a Times
The Times' Donal J. Henahan was cited in the category of music criticism.
The Pulitzer jury said they cited the Herald's Edna Buchanan for her versatile and consistently excellent police reporting.
Herald photographers Carol Guzy and Michel DuCille won for their photographs of devastation caused by the eruption of Nevado del Ruiz volcano in Colombia.
The Mercury News series on Marcos and his associates, by Lewis Simons, Pete Carey and Katherine Ellison had a direct impact on subsections of the story. In the United States, according to the jury.
The Dallas Morning News' Craig Flournoy and George Rodrigue received the national reporting award for their report on subsidized housing. The reporters uncovered patterns of racial discrimination and segregation in public schools, and spurred significant reforms, the jury said.
The Inquirer's Arthur Howe was cited for his reporting on massive deficiencies in Internal Revenue Service processing of tax returns —
reporting that eventually inspired major changes in IRS procedures and prompted the agency to make a public apology to U.S. taxpayers.
Knight-Ridder Newspapers Inc. won seven awards yesterday, including those won by the Inquer and the Miami Herald. The two that went to the Inquer were that newspaper's ninth and 10th awards since 1975.
The prize for specialized reporting was won by Andrew Schneider and Mary Fat Flaherty of the Pittsburgh Press for their investigation of probabilities in the country's organ transplantation.
The prize for feature writing was awarded to John Camp of the St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press and Dispatch for a series on how the American farm family was dealing with the worst agricultural crisis since the Depression.
Jack Fuller of the Chicago Tribune won the Pulitzer for editorial reporting for his discussion of constitutional issues, and Jules Feiffer of the Village Voice in New York won the award for editorial cartooning.
Tom Gralish of the Philadelphia Inquirer won the feature photography award for his pictures of the city's homeless.
in the arts categories, the Pulitzer for biography was awarded to "Louise Bogan: A Portrait," by Elizabeth Frank. The history prize went to ". . . the Heavens and the Earth: a Political History of the Space Age," by Walter A. McDougall.
House member asks for support of contra aid bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — House Republican leader Robert McKinley mounted yesterday for at least 36 Democrats to help him salvage President Reagan's request for aid to Nicaraguan rebels.
Michel, R-III, must obtain the signatures of k's majority of the chair, 218 members, to bring a petition to the council.
There are 182 Republicans in the House and Michel must hold these forces while gaining support from Democrats. Speaker Thomas McCutcheon has held high task and it was unlikely he would succeed.
On Wednesday Michel deliberately scuttled the process under which Reagan's proposal was being considered. 12
The House was virtually certain to kill the measure and accept one that denied any lethal assistance to the Nicaraguan rebels until at least late July.
The White House opposed this plan, as well as the legislative vehicle that would carry it — a $1.7 billion appropriations bill that Reagan threatened to veto
Michel's Republicans wrecked the process by voting for an amendment to deny any aid to the rebels, a manure that blocked thousands of people from accessing the continent only clothes, food and medicine but not arms.
O'Neill will spend the spending bill from the foor and Michel needs a fresh vehicle to carry the cargo.
STEREOTRUCKLOAD
ST
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Sale Ends Wednesday April 23rd
WHISTLER
Police
Radar
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WHISTLER Police Radar Detector $6999 Model WM-2
PYRAMID 6x9" 150 WATT 3-Way $1999 Pair
UNISEF IN DASH CASSETTE CR-20 AM-FM CASSETTE $1999
TENNA PHASE III 120 WATT Power Booster $1699
BUY A JIL CD82 AND GET A 40 WATT AMPLIFIER FREE
Auto Reverse AM/FM Cassette DHR Sep. Bass & Treble Fader & Balance Metal Tape $7999 4 CHANNEL
CROWN CR 500
DIGITAL AUTO REVERSE MEMORY & SCAN CLOCK $8800 Pair
200 Watt 3-WAY
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AUTO SPEAKERS $999 Pair
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Friday, April 18, 1986
Campus/Area
3
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
New law pays debt in Med Center suit
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin yesterday signed into law a bill which will allow the state to spend $1.5 million to settle a lawsuit filed against the University of Kansas Medical Center by the Board of Public Utilities in Kansas City. The lawsuit resulted from a dispute over $2.2 million in unpaid electricity bills.
The four-year controversy over the unpaid bills began after the utility discovered that meters it installed to measure the amount of energy used in a building at the MedChem company running slow or not running at all.
The BPU figured its meters had given the Med Center $3.2 million in free power and billed the University for the amount. The state balked at paying the $3.2 million tab and the utility sued
Under the new law, which takes effect upon publication in the weekly Kansas Register, the state set a deadline for $1 million mediated and $1 million on July 1.
— the first day of the 1987 fiscal year. In addition, the state will pay the utility $20,000 in interest to satisfy the debt.
At least 12 incidents of bricks being thrown through the windows of cars around the city on Wednesday morning have been reported.
Car windows broken
Lawrence police said yesterday that they had received reports of red construction bricks being thrown through car windows in the 600 block of Missouri Street, the 300 block of Wisconsin Street, the 1700 block of Vermont Street, the 2200 block of Marvonne Road, the 1700 block of Illinois Street and the 1300 block of Pennsylvania Street.
a nine-year-old Lawrence boy threw a knife at his principal Wednesday at Cordley School, 1837 Vermont St.
Bov. 9. throws knife
Lawrence police said the boy waved the knife at fellow classmates during recess. Teachers tried to get the boy to give them the knife but were uninterested. When the teacher tried to get the knife away from the boy, he threw it at the principal.
The Lawrence police department will hold a public auction at 10 a.m. Saturday on the west side of the library Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Police hold auction
The items being sold are unclaimed goods that were turned in to the department's lost and found.
Among the items up for auction are bicycles, 10 Ystofym decoy ducks, a Sony Watchman television tape tapes and cases, and an organ.
Midred Glodletter, assistant secretary for research and correspondence for the University of Kansas Alumni Association has plenty to smile about. Glodetter was inducted into the Kansas Women's Hall of Fame last night.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported that the Journalist-in-Space Project would pay the expenses of an interviewed applicant. Applicants will pay their own expenses.
Because of a reporter's error, Mike Slane was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansan. He is his senior class president.
Mike Horton/special to the KANSA
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain and thunderstorms. The high will be around 60 with winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a 20 percent chance of showers and a low in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid- to upper 60s.
Association loses valued worker
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
When the University of Kansas Alumni Association was moving its offices into the Adams Alumni Center three years ago, Alumni Association President James Murray returns the past Adams president in the executive director's office.
A
But they didn't have the pictures of the presidents who had served from 1883 to 1911. Dick Wintormote, then president, and John H. Alumni Association, said yesterday.
Winternote realized this was a job for Mildred Clodfelter.
Clodfelter, assistant secretary for research and correspondence, checked archives files and called families of the former presidents. After making a plea for the photos in the Alumni magazine, she had all but seven.
"Oh, those last seven were so hard to get." she said. "There was hardly any information about them around."
But after months of research, telephone calls and leads that fell through. Clofidelter finished the job.
"Nobody had the temperance, the patience and the knowledge to do it but Mildred Clodfelter," Wintermote said.
Clodfiler will retire in June after working for the University for 47 years, 42 with the Alumni Association. Last night she was named to the University of Kansas Women's Hall of Fame.
"She knows all the ins and outs of the University," he said. "When I don't understand something, I go to Mullie."
She also is a third-time nominee this year for KU Classified Employee of the Year. The winner will be announced April 29.
Fred Williams, executive director for the Alumni Association, calls Clodflete a "walking almanac" of the University.
And Clodfelter is happy to help.
"When I first started working here I used to send out the bills, and I just couldn't send a bill to somebody I knew without writing a note on it." I wrote simple write in an essay. How great to get a bill with personal note on it.
"So somebody would make up all the receipts by hand, they'd let me look through them, and I'd write little personal notes on all the receipts"
Clodfelter's presence makes the
Alumni Association more personable than most alumni associations, Williams said.
'Nobody had the temperance, the patience and the knowledge to do it but Mildred Clodfelter.'
— Dick Wintermore former executive director, KU Alumni Association
wants to do anything she can to make things easy for people."
Wintermote said Clodfettler took each job at the Alumni Association with a smile on her face.
"She's so positive," he said. "She
"A lot of people see a huge stack of mail on their desk and think of drudgery and work," he said. Mildred says that kind of attic is in a PAACS.
"His nickname was Happy," she said, "and they called him Hap. A lot of people didn't know his real name."
Clodfelter might have gotten her disposition from her father.
before she switched her major to business. She was graduated in August 1941, and started work with the Alumni Association three years later.
Clofetter's family moved to Lawrence when she was a child, and she worked at Watkins Hospital while she was ill. The rest of her nismalism and worked for the Kansas
Cloffelter considers the University to be her family.
"I do regret not having children," she said, "but I have my brother's family and my good friends' families and all the KU kids to enjoy."
B. J. Pattie, the Alumni Association's director of membership development, said, "A lot of fun goes out of our lives when she leaves."
Ceremonies pay tribute to 14 women
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
Emily Taylor, former dean of women, said she regretted not talking to strangers, but last night she spoke to about 150 friends and strangers.
"Talking to strangers was something I had never done," she said. "I was always afraid they would invade my privacy.
Taylor said she had listed her strengths and weaknesses.
Taylor, dean of women from 1956 to 1974, spoke in Alderson Auditorium as part of the Women's Recognition Commission on the Status of Women.
After her speech, awards were presented to outstanding students and faculty:
Outstanding woman student in community services — Pat Miller, Lawrence graduate student.
Outstanding woman student in athletics — Vickie Adkins, Oklahoma City, Okla, senior and forward on the women's basketball team.
Outstanding nontraditional woman student — Joanna Newman, Kansas City. graduate student.
Outstanding woman student in leadership — Stacy Spellman, Parsons senior.
Outstanding Woman Student in Student Services - Ruth Lichtwardt, Lawrence junior.
Outstanding international woman student - Nana Ngobese, South Africa graduate student.
Outstanding woman teachers — Sally Frost, professor of biology, and Regina Morantz Sanchez, associate professor in history.
Outstanding woman staff member - June Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
- Women's Hall of Fame inductees
**B** Women's Hall of Fame inductees -- Mildred Clofetlater, assistant secretary for the alumni center; Muriel Johnson, associate professor of human development; Ida Hale, professor emeritus of physiology, and Nona Tollefson, professor of educational psychology.
Outstanding pioneer woman — Mary Ann Ball Bickerdyke, a pioneer woman in Kansas history.
Regulars bid farewell to oldest liquor store
Staff writer
By Brian Kaberline
A short, curly-haired man walks up to the small brick store. Before he can grab the doorknob to enter, the owner is off to a refrigerator in the back to get the customer's usual case of Bluck Label beer.
Sean Williams, owner of Williams Liquors, 2242 Louisiana St., said that about three-fourths of his customers were regulars. Some are drawn to the store because of the selection, or the services, and others simply out of habit.
Whatever the reason, he said, the customers will soon have to look somewhere else for their beer, liquor and wine. The store is closing in June because of expansion of the Rusty's Food Center which has shared the corner of 23rd and Louisiana streets since the 1950s.
Williams, a 29-year-old Lawrence senior, said he was forced to quit the liquor business, rather than relocate, because of a trend toward larger liquor stores and complicated state regulations.
William's father, Skipper, opened the original store with Fred Frey. The store closed in lawrence, opening on July 19, 1949 — the first day allowed after the state
order previews.
The store moved from its original location near Second and Elm streets in North Lawrence when the Kansas
— the first day allowed after the state ended prohibition.
River flooded in 1951, he said. The flood waters rose to 64 inches in the store and destroyed all of the stock.
It's those stories which make it so hard for him to close the business, he said.
Williams is proud of the long history of the store. He said that although he wasn't allowed in the store much when he was younger, he listened to all of the stories his father and Frey told him about the store.
Webb, a managing partner of Green's Fine Wines, 800 W. 23rd St., said a state committee was studying deregulation of liquor stores in the state. It should report its findings to the government within the next year.
said.
"I think it bothers me a little, but I'm trying to do the thing by rational business processes," he said.
Williams said many laws and reports required by the state made life miserable for small liquor stores. If they were forced to may soon force those stores to close.
Williams said that he would probably make more money in other business ventures he was considered to make it make closing the store any easier.
"We're giving it up, but it will be difficult," he said.
If deregulation comes, Web said, the number of liquor stores in the state could be cut in half, with most of the stores being taken over by larger ones.
Long battle with anorexia has student helping others
Staff writer
By Peggy Kramer
At the age of 12, when Andi Hamilton and her twin sister started throwing up after each meal, they thought they had found an ingenious way to eat a lot and still stay thin.
They didn't know that what they were doing was not only addictive, but a disease.
"We didn't even know what bulimia was at the time," Hamilton, recovered bulenic and anorexic, said yesterday to a group of 15 women in the labo of Curbide Stellars Pearson-Corbell Hall.
Hamilton's sister shortly gained control and recovered. Hamilton was not so fortunate. For thirteen years she continued to force herself to throw up, often four to five times a day. This, she said, was her ultimate source of self/ control.
Somewhere during those thirteen years, when bulwinia stopped being the answer to becoming the answer to bulwinia, Hamilton block. Hamilton became anorexic.
Bulimia is commonly referred to as the binge-purge syndrome. Bulemics are primarily young women who eat excessively large
Anorexia nervosa is characterized by self-starvation, denial of hunger, abuse of laxatives, excessive exercise or depression. Not all victims display all the symptoms.
amounts of food followed by self-induced vomiting.
"Women don't have to throw up food or diet seriously to be preoccuied with food." Hamilton said.
She spent two weeks in a hospital nutrition center with therapists and support groups to overcome her obsession with food.
But she still retains the memories of the trauma, the irregular heartbeat caused by so much vomiting and the flashing light on the back of her mind reminding her to take care of her body's needs.
At 5 feet 9 inches, she weighed
about 100 pounds. Today Hamilton
weighs a comfortable 126, but she
said she seldom weighed herself.
"In the hospital I learned to like weight and myself at the same time," she said.
Hamilton is a senior majoring in communications. She is the resource representative for the National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders.
The association, founded in 1976, was the first non-profit educational and self-help organization in the United States dedicated to alleviating these eating disorders. It is based in Highland Park, Ill.
"I really wish someone would've come to my dorm and talked about anorexia and bulimia," she said.
As a representative for the association, she visits with women in residence halls and sororities, sharing her experiences and striving to educate women that help is available.
It is estimated that one out of five women who live in residence halls are either anorexic, bulimic or depressed. That 20 percent of all anorexies die
"I was so obsessed with food that I offered to do other's grocery shopping."
"I feel confident there is such a thing as recovery," she said.
In Lawrence there are four professional centers available for victims of eating disorders: University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Psychological Clinic, 315 Fraser Fraser Health Center, 366 Missouri St. ; and the Mental Health Clinic in Watkins Hospital.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, April 18, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It is a fitting tribute to Del Brinkman that the University's professors and administrators singled him out to serve as vice chancellor for academic affairs, but the vacancy he's leaving behind will prove difficult to fill.
Fond farewell
Brinkman has served as dean of journalism since 1975, and the dedication to excellence he has inspired within the school is recognized across the country.
A visiting editor from the Milwaukee Journal last week ranked Brinkman in an elite class of journalism deans.
"He really cares. He came here, stayed here and has shown a dedication that is hard to find these days in any field," said George Lockwood, a managing editor of the paper
Journalism faculty members and students understandably are saddened that Brinkman will leave the school July 1. But nobody was surprised.
He is eminently qualified to fill the post that Deanell Tacha left when she became a judge for the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
In his years at the journalism school, he has shown a remarkable ability to recruit and solidify a strong faculty. The reputation of the school has been bolstered because of this ability.
The office of academic affairs will benefit from those same qualities, and the school of journalism will miss the leadership, dedication and talent Brinkman brought to Stauffer-Flint Hall.
A pleasant surprise
Most of the campus was surprised last week to discover that the Kansas University Endowment Association had been following a policy of "selective divestment" in companies that do business in South Africa.
More surprising than the announcement was a statement by Todd Seymour. Endowment Association president, that the new policy had been developing for a long time. He said the Endowment Association had assumed everyone knew about the decision.
By selective diversion, the Endowment Association means that it will no longer purchase stock in companies that have not established fair and equal opportunity employment practices in South Africa.
Certainly the group of campers who had spent more than three weeks outside the Endowment Association's window hadn't heard of the policy. They called off their protest, packed their tents and went home the day after Seymour officially announced the policy.
policy. Seymour said he thought the protesters had wanted the Endowment Association to completely divest from companies in South Africa. He thought no one was interested in a policy of selective divestment, he said.
KU has been lucky to avoid the violence that has plagued other schools embroiled in the divestment controversy. But considering the potential for violence, the Endowment Association acted irresponsibly by not announcing earlier that divestment, however selective, was already its goal.
Since last fall, when the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System approved a similar policy, selective divestment has been proposed as an acceptable compromise to the association's opposition to total divestment.
No one from the Endowment Association acknowledged this suggestion, just as it had ignored resolutions on South Africa from every University governance body.
The new policy is commendable, but the association's apparent unwillingness to discuss its decisions with the University has been the biggest problem all along.
Clean air act
Many Kansas City residents are going to breathe easier in the future.
Under the law, which will go into effect in July, the previous assumption that a person could smoke if an area wasn't otherwise marked is reversed. Now, if a sign doesn't say smoking is allowed, it isn't.
Even in the workplace.
The Kansas City Council recently approved a bold law that restricts smoking in public places, including banks, museums, office buildings, retail stores and concert halls. In fact, the only exceptions to the law are private residences and offices, bars and tobacco shops.
Passing the law was a courageous move by the city council that finally recognizes the dangers of inhaling smoke from others' cigarettes. It acknowledges that the right of people to protect their health is stronger than the right of people to smoke.
employers must now designate smoking and no-smoking areas. Arguments and frustrations will no doubt occur, but compromises can be found.
Eight other metropolitan cities, including Los Angeles, San Francisco and Minneapolis, have passed nosmoking laws.
The Kansas City Health Department, which is responsible for enforcing the ordinance, seems to have taken the experiences of other cities to heart and has already developed a task force to address questions and problems. It plans to follow other cities' examples of enforcement through education rather than punishment.
Kansas City has shown a courageous spirit in passing the highly controversial nosmoking law, and it has backed up that courage with foresight and solid planning. When will Lawrence follow suit?
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Worcester Milliken ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Wilfred Lee ... Photo editor
Susan Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
tim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Allen Lee ... National manager
John Ozerzan ... 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. Great letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
writer will be photographed the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and lower than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Use a text editor or edit letters and guest shots. They can
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First Fashion, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday, during weekends. 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 Stuart-Fell Hall, Lawn, Kanen, K6045.
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Navajo, Hopi may lose land to government
Arizona Indians hearing same old story
Those who do not remember history are condemned to repeat it Mistakes are commonly made, and making them twice is human nature. Ask the United States government.
carry in U.S. history, when we set up our government, we said to the American Indians, "Hey guys! We're setting up this brand new government, and from now on you are subjects of this government. You know all that rich farmland you're sitting on? Well, it's now sure. See that nasty land over there? That's yours now. Happy hunting, pal."
Time went by, and we invented all kinds of neat little inventions like cars and nuclear weapons and a fun and cheerful invention called strip mining. That nasty land we gave the Indians turned out to be. By fact, 80 percent of the uranium in the United States is on Indian land.
speaking for the government has fabricated a tale of "tribal disputes" between the Navajo and Hopi as an excuse for its intervention, why the Hopi say there is no dispute. Both tribes have issued
so, they're at it again, trying to move 14,000 Navajo and 100 Hopi off their land in Big Mountain, Ariz. To the Navajos, this is looked upon as a military invasion. The word from the White House is, "Eviction of the Navajos could be enforced by U.S. marshals and the U.S. military." This comes from Richard Norris, speaking for the president.
PETER BURTON
By no means is the government in on this alone. The key greed puppet in this disgusting mess is Peabody Coal. With the help of the government they fabricated the "tribal dispute" between the Hopi and Navajo nations so the land would be split between the two, which would allow the land to be opened to the energy company.
Guest columnist
company. Between 1973 and 1974 'range wars' were staged between the two tribes that were set up by Evans and Associates, a Salt Lake City public relations firm. Because of this, the government passed legislation that split the land in half, reduced the
statements from their traditional elders vowing to work together to solve any problems they might have.
It is not a simple question of moving, as one would put it in white terms. Indians think of themselves as of the land, not just on it. To remove them from their lands is certain death for their tribes and culture. As tribal elites have to be whispered to their fourth traditional tongue there is no word for relocation. To move away means to disappear and never be seen again."
ivestock which they Indians feed off of by 90 percent and established a relocation commission to remove all Indians living there.
The traditional Hopi people say there is no dispute. They feel that it is their responsibility to protect the earth, the use of all people, not for profit.
If the government tried this on a small town of about the same population, do you think they would get away with it? No way. But the Indians are a different story. We've been stealing from them for 300 years. What's a few more acres here and there?
The government is relying on public perception of the Indians and a low profile to pull this off and the so-called "iliberal" media that the conservatives love to scream about has been conspicuously quiet about it.
Whether intended or not by the government this is simply one more step in the systematic genocide and ethnocide of the American Indian. Time is long past since they could break treaties with the Indians without condemnation, so they have resorted to backroom deals and politics that reek of greed and manipulation.
mahapalam.
These actions are backed by the real attitudes of our government, a government of the people and by the people. I could condemn their actions forever and nothing would change. Change lies in the hands of the people.
ple. I write this to educate
pie" <w> when American Indian is just that
American. More American than apple pie,
basketball and Ronald Reagan
(although he might drape himself in the flag and disagree.) The Indians are divided among themselves in the same way whites are divided from blacks in our society.
The tribes all have different cultures and ideas and are, in effect, different races. The tribal council to represent them in our government were set up by the government and they control the money that goes to them. Consequently, they are as malleable as clay. Traditional Indians see the tribal councils as simply a tool set up by the United States as a more convenient way of manipulating the Indians.
Before the tribal councils, the government had to get three-fourths of the people of any Indian nation to agree before any deal. Now, when it wants something, it needs much simpler. Without organized leadership they are subject to the will of the government.
The government has expressed its military intention. Roberta Blackgoat said, "No matter what they are going to do, we are going to stay."
They will. In our land of opportunity we have given the Indian none.
Mailbox
Just a dream
Victor G., my main fascist! A world full of right-wing reactionary fanatics has been left wanting because you can't think of a subject.
What?! No dirty, ugly, nasty,
godless commies to condemn? What
are you becoming? A commune or
traveler? A sensitive human being?
But your latest column does bring up some interesting questions. If ever dollar of the federal debt were end to end, would they span the gap between the left and right sides of Victor's brain? Would we be able to find Victor's brain to find the answer?
Perish the thought.
answer.
Would we want to find Victor's brains?
And if we did want to find it
and if we could find it, would it be in
tellectually (or physically) possible
to open it? Perhaps we could insert
such foreign concepts as free
thought, self-determination or even
the devastating realization that communism is an economic system, not a character trait.
Naw, it was just a dream some of us had. Peace, brotherhood, empathy . . . you know, Victor, commite stuff like that. Go back to the simplistic reactionary ramblings, Victor, where good and bad don't require those painful debates within your head.
Kirk Roberts Garrett Wichita junior
Libya given message
It's a strange world when a nation that has been responsible for the deaths of many innocent people over the past 17 years can gain the sympathy of virtually all the world for suffering a few casualties in its self-dearled war against the West.
Sure, it's a shame that civilians died and suffered injuries in the U.S.
attack, but that's what happens when you firl with war. Maybe now that Khadady is faced with the consequences of his actions (terrorism, if not in direct participation, then with support and aid to terrorism), he will see that there are other ways to achieve his goals.
ABC News estimates that half of all Libyans are under 16 years of age. All of these people have grown up hearing strong anti-America rhetoric, so it's funny that they wear the U.S. model any conditions.
Martin Pittier Lawrence senior
Those Libyans who lost family members in the U.S. attack may never forgive us, but again, it's doubtful that they would have had respect for the U.S. if the attack had not occurred.
Over time, however, Libya and all the terrorist nations might learn that terrorism is no longer worth the price they will have to pay.
As for the aftermath of the U.S. retaliation, who knows what will happen? Our pal Moammar is calling on all of the Arab nations to retaliate against us. Ooh, what a surprise.
Better uses for money
As a graduating senior, I would be here neither to pay for the Kansas Union renovation nor to benefit from it. However, in the interest of future students of the University of Kansas, I would like to express my disapproval of this short-sighted use of monetary resources, of which we all know there is not enough to go around.
If one assumes that 25,000 students would each pay $5 to renovate the union, that comes to $125,000. There are many areas of this University that could use some improvement, and these are far too numerous to go into detail here. However, I will mention three of the significant areas.
I realize that cosmetic improvements are sometimes necessary, but I hate to think that these concerns are seen as more important than the reason we are all here (education, right?).
Cindy Huffman Derby senior
Petitions with which to express your opinions on the matter will be available today in the Strong Hall lobby and the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
I am sure that we can all think of more uses for $125,000.
Vast improvement could be made in our teaching resources. More faculty could be hired. Further, we could pay our present faculty more in order to keep the students of Karlin Campbell would certainly agree.
Myths examined
April 19
Taiwan emotionally says that Israeli bombs here and there, killing innocents to "punish terrorists." There is not a single account in Israel's history of a premeditated attack upon civilians.
We would like to constructively examine the myths and accusations in Loumane Tidjani's letter (Kansan, April 9).
talk up against. Arab terrorism dates back many years and its most notable atrocities are against innocent people. In 1972, 11 Israeli sportmen in the Munich Olympics were gunned down, and 26 people were gunned down at Lod airport in Tel Aviv.
Tidjani also says that Israel wants
AVENUE. In 1974, three terrorists attacked and occupied a school in Ma'a'al, Israel, where 24 people were killed. More recently, there have been attacks upon Americans including the Achille Lauro and the shootings at the Rome and Vienna airports. The list goes on.
everything Yasser Arafat said in 1979. "Our people will continue to fuel the torch of the revolution with rivers of blood until the whole occupied homeland is liberated . . . not just part of it."
Both the Peel Commission of 1938 and the United Nations partition plan of 1947 were accepted by the Jews but rejected by the Arabs.
part of it.
Clearly what the PLO wants is no part of Israel but all of it.
repeated. Tulajani says that he is a victim of Islam, says that 1962, almost a million Jews were forced out of the land they lived and loved in for centuries. This was stopped only when the Arab countries realized the Jewish refugees were taken in by Israel and integrated into Israeli society.
In Tidjani's own country of Algeria, the Jewish population dropped from 140,000 in 1948 to 500 in 1974. The Algerian Supreme Court declared in 1963 that Jews are no longer protected under the law
longer protected from
In most Arab countries today,
persecution of the Jews continues.
So next time Tidjani wants to discuss
victims, he should look out his own
front door.
Michael Medved
Lawrence senior
Nancy Michaelson
St. Louis freshman
Statement questioned
We would like to make just one statement in response to the General Union of Palestinian Students' claim in the April 12th letter to the editor that "the PLO is not, nor has ever been, a terrorist organization."
Your claim deserves equal time in the National Enquirer. After all, inquiring minds want to know .
WASHED
Debbie Mallin
Leawood sophomore
Kelly Mallin
Leawood senior
Friday, April 18, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Revolt
Continued from p.1
small arms fire have erupted regularly in the city since the U.S. air raids early Tuesday on Tripoli and Benghazi. At least 17 people died and more than 100 were injured in the attacks, which Reagan said were in retaliation for Libyan involvement in terrorism.
There has been no explanation for the firing by Libyan forces. A top Western diplomat speculated that Khadifa either was trying to show libyans he was repelling U.S. atrocities, or that she could reconnaissance flights sent over the capital to draw fire and keep the city in a high state of tension.
Price
Continued from p.1
Moulton said she would never forget Barker's next words, "Well, Kimberly, make your debut and spin that wheel."
The United States denies that its warplanes are flying over the capital State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb also denied reports that the United States has launched new attacks against Libya.
Tripoli was on edge yesterday. Shops began reopening for the first time since the U.S. attacks, but few ventured outside.
Groups of soldiers and military checkpoints were spotted in the city and intermittent small arms fire could be heard throughout the capital.
The wheel is decorated with numbers ranging from 5 cents to $1. Players spin and accumulate money. If they pass $1, they lose. The one who stops on the amount closest to $1 wins.
"It (the wheel) was so heavy," she said.
Moulton stopped at 80 cents, but another player topped her with 90
cents.
Moulton said she was amazed by the stage's small size.
"It was so cramped,"she said. "Not like it looks on TV."
She was also surprised by "how fakety he was." Staff members hold applaud placards and wave their arms to encourage the audience to clap and yell out prices of the prizes, she said.
"They want you to act as corny as you can," she said.
Several times during the night, Brown told senators that she did not wish to spend the rest of the day in the Union. She encouraged the senators to practice efficiency while working and increased the interests of the student body.
others relied on coffee
Budget
Continued from p. 1
Gordon Woods, Liberal Aris and Science senator, argued for consistency and fairness when considering the student groups' requests. Woods said the Black Student Union should not be allocated funds for free supplies when there were contingencies prohibiting such allocations.
"You can't change the rules in the middle of the game and say it it's just an exceptional case." Woods said in an informal case in this room right now.
After an hour of discussion, they decided the Black Student Union should not be allocated the $75 for office supplies.
At about three o'clock, senators were beginning to talk of adjournment and sleep. Steinle urged the group to extend this text group. Catholic Social Services.
The room filled with the groans of senators. Financing Catholic Social Services had been a controversial issue during budget considerations in the Finance Committee.
■ The Commission on the Status of Women. $1,425.
■ Amnesty International. $460.
■ The KU Amateur Radio Club. $2,112.
■ The Biology Club. $420.
■ The Black Student Union. $3,162.
■ Counseling Students Organization. $325.
■ The Kansas Crew. $7,121.
■ The KU Cricket Club. $539.
■ The Engineering Student Council. $2,000.
■ The Free China Club. $845.
■ The Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. $890.
■ The KU German Club. $254.
In The Streets. $2,860.
KU India Club. $630.
The Latin American Student Association. $135.
The Malaysian Student Association of KU. $450.
MECHA. $1,276.
The Minority Business Student Council. $120.
Slightly Older Americans for Freedom. $455.
The Men's Soccer Club. $2,459.
The Women's Soccer Club. $1,180.
The Society of Women Engineers. $290.
Final Student Senate budget allocations for 1986-87
■ The KU Volleyball Club ... $1,200
■ The Atmospheric Sciences Booster Club ... $222
■ The KU Biochemistry Club ... $85
■ The Environmental Studies Student Organization ... $200
■ Expressions dance company ... $611
■ The KU Fencing Club ... $445
■ Freshman Disorientation ... $1,150
■ The International Club ... $5,700
■ The Jayhawk Defense Initiative ... $417
■ The KU-Jayhawk Racing Team ... $905
■ The KU Pre-Med Club ... $277
■ The Rocky and Bullwinkle Fan Club ... $620
■ The KU Rugby Club ... $1,279
■ The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction ... $502
■ The KU Spanish Club ... $433
■ The Student Health Officers Organization ... $1,644
■ The Objectivism Study Group ... not financed.
■ The Society of Professional Journalist funded.
■ The Honors Students Association ... not financed.
■ Catholic Social Services declared ineligible for financing.
Counseling on all pregnancy options except abortion would be offered, the Finance Committee said. Women requesting information on abortion would be referred to another organization.
Catholic Social Services had requested $2,000 to provide for the salary of a pregnancy counselor.
Stephanie Quincy, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman.
said StudEx decided before the meeting that Catholic Social Services was a religious organization and that he would finance any financial or non-financing any religious affiliate.
During budget deliberations, the Finance Committee had ruled the counseling service was not a religious organization.
Catholic Church — I mean, look at the name."
Martine Aaron, Liberal Arts and Sciences senate, warned Senate that if Catholic Social Services were to be sanctioned financing, Senate could face a lawsuit.
But the Senate upheld the decision of StudEx and declared Catholic Social Services ineligible for financing.
Quincy said, "Of course there is a tie between the services and the
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, April 18, 1986
Series will mix opera and new wave
By Grant W. Butler Staff writer
the University of Kansas Concert and Chamber Music Series, which was announced yesterday, will combine a variety of different performance styles — including opera and new wave — to attract more students to the Chicago Choir looking for director of public relations for University Theatre.
Attendance by students at series performances increased from 37 percent during the 1984-85 season to 44 percent this year, Jenkins said.
the series offered performances by contemporary artists, such as the Philip Glass Ensemble, she said.
"I would say there is a direct relation with more students attending and the types of groups that are appearing," she said.
While some older patrons might be unhappy with contemporary artists, Jenkins said, performances by contemporary artists will continue to be
Next year's series will include the Kronos Quartet, a new wave chamber ensemble, and the King's Singers, a vocal ensemble from Cambridge. England, that performs music from medieval madrigals to
Beatles songs.
battle-times in performance by the Kronos Quartet will contrast with most of the performances on next year's series, she said.
"They are wild. They performed a Carnegie Hall in leather pants and I Love New York 'T-shirts,' she said. 'I don't know if KU is ready for leather pants."
"They won't do any music by anyone who is dead or whose body is cold. They do only contemporary music by people like Philip Glass, David Byrne of the Talking Heads and Frank Zappa."
James Moeser, de the School of Fine Arts, said it was important for the series to promote avant-garde as well as classical music.
"We have to be on the cutting edge of music. That's what the University's all about." Moeser said.
"I think it's wonderful when a concert series can be controversial. Nothing is duller or more bland than something that lacks controversy," he said.
Students should also be attracted to series performances because of the 50 percent student discount, Jenkins said.
1986-87 Concert and Chamber Music Series
American Ballet Comedy, Thursday, Oct. 9.
Cologne Radio Orchestra with Andre Michel Schub, pianist, Wednesday, Nov. 5.
James Galway, flutist, Thursday. Dec. 11.
Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra, Thursday, Feb. 19.
- Merce Cunningham Dance Company, Wednesday, March 25.
Company
■ New York City Opera National Company in "Madame Butterfly," Wednesday, April 1.
All Concert Series performances are at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
are a b c p d
■ Mark Pskanov and Friends (Peskanov, violinist, Rita Sloa, pianist, and Peter Rejio, cellist) 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 28, Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Cleveland Quartet with
Emanuel Axi, pianist, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 25, Crafton-Preyer
Theatre,
"It's so ridiculous that students can see the New York City Opera in "Madame Butterfly" for only $5" she said. "In New York you couldn't
■ King's Singers. 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 19. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Juilliard String Quartet, 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 1, Cratton-Preyer Theatre.
Empire Brass Quintet, 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 8, Crafton-Preyer
Theatre.
Kronos Quartet, 8 p.m., Sunday. April 12, Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
The University Arts Festival will sponsor a performance by the Guithrie Theater in George Bernard Shaw's "Candida," at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
you it for under $50, and you would cost
you over $75 if you wanted to sit
somewhere other than in the nosebleeds."
Break at Kansas Statehouse allows time for paperwork
Stan Writer
TOPEKA — The hubbub has cooled at the Statehouse.
By Abbie Jones
Only a few plastic foam cups and pencils sit atop the empty rows of legislators' desks this week.
paper and this book. The House historian sat alone in the chamber yesterday.
Nowhere is there a copy of the proposed sales tax increase, which has seen more red ink than any piece of paper this session.
Jessie J. Wilson, the historian, was perched in the back row ready to help anyone who wandered into the empty chamber. But he insisted that he was there only to help — not to talk politics.
punches.
"I don't listen to anything they say to each other," Wilson said. "What I don't know I can't repeat."
Lawnmakers are on a recess until next week. Most of their doors are locked and the hallways empty, but some are walking around in casual clothes and catching up on leftover paper work.
State Rep. Jeff Freeman, R-Burlington, and a KU graduate, stroils into the chamber in jeans, cowboy boots and an American
Legion farm hat. The political science major who graduated in 1983 said that this year the state hadn't gotten a trip on its spending.
Next year there will have to be some changes, he said.
"There is going to have to be cuts somewhere," Freeman said. "I don't think we can continue at the same rate. I was always taught that when times are tough, you don't spend more, you spend less."
more, you could the failure of both chambers to reach a compromise on an increase in the state sales tax has stalled several appropriations bills, including the University's budget.
Freeman said the tax increase would pass in some form once the Legislature reconvened, but it was simply a matter of which side blinked
1987.
The Senate's version calls for a 1-cent increase effective July 1, while the House has approved a half-cent increase to take effect May 1 and another half-on Jan. 1. 1987.
the legislators are probably taking the time off to talk to constituents about the measure, he said.
"We try to form a public consensus," Freeman said.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1986
Campus/Area
7
Council picks six SenEx members
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
A newly-elected University Council gathered yesterday to find a presiding officer for 1998-87 and to elect six members to the University Senate Executive Committee.
Sandy Wick, administrative assistant of SenEx,
said the current SenEx and University Council would continue meeting until commencement May 18.
Thirteen new University Council members, she said, would replace members who had served their maximum three-year terms. Forty-nine faculty members will comprise next year's council.
Wick said the entire faculty elected the new council members by mailing in ballots.
The thirteen new University Council members are Howard Baumgartel, professor of communication studies; Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction; Lawrence Maxey, pro-
tensor of music and clarinet; Sandra Zildar-Swartz, associate dean of liberal arts; Phillip Palatman, professor of history; Robert Nunley, professor of geography; Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology; Lois Greene, associate professor of design; Richard Cole, professor of philosophy; Ray Davis, chairman of health services administration; Shoron Bass, associate professor of journalism; Yvonna Lincoln, associate professor of educational policy and administration; and Gene Martin, associate dean of pharmacy and toxology.
At yesterday's meeting, the new council, with a round of applauses, selected Sid Shapur, curator of the Museum.
Council members also voted for six members of SenEx for 1986-1987.
architecture and urban design; Mel Dubnick, associate professor of public administration; and Tom Mullinazzi, professor of civil engineering.
Three of the elected members are current
University Council.
Those members are Tom Dean, professor of ar-
New SenEx members then selected Dubnick chairman for 1986-87.
Gordon Woods, a member of SenEx and the University Council, also released the names of Student Senate members recently appointed.
Woods, David Hardy, Tonganoxie graduate student,
and Betty Bergman, Prairie Village junior,
and Robert Smith, University of Utah.
The new student senate members elected to serve on the University council are Woods; Hardy and Bergman; Michael Foubert, Lawrence graduate student; Kevin Fossland, Shawnee freshman; Kelly Milligan, Topeka sophomore; Charles Lawhorn, Kansas City, Kan, senior; Tom Shaver, Salina junior; and Luca Jellinek, Milan, Italy, senior.
Soviet veterans to march for peace here
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"The two great countries worked together once during World War II, and they can work together again for something as important as arms control." Swan said.
Bob Swan, an organizer of the visit, said he hoped KU students would walk from campus down 13th Street to South Park on April 28 to participate in a community welcome.
The visit will commemorate the Elbe River link-up 40 years ago when Soviet and U.S. armies cross the river.
for Peace” down Massachusetts Street from Seventh街 to South Park at 11:30 a.m. April 28.
Athletes United for Peace, which is helping organize the visit, also organized a 14-member Soviet track team's visit to the KU Relays in 1983.
The group is trying to set up a summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and wants this event to contribute to that effort.
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology, said he thought the visit was politically important.
"Events in the last couple of days have shown us how precarious our position is as far as world peace," said Hanson, who helped plan the visit.
Four Soviet veterans and one U.S. veteran are scheduled to be in the city April 27 and 28 as part of their tour of the United States, which began last night.
Leaders of the World War II U.S. and Soviet armies that joined on the battlefield in 1945 plan to meet again next week in Lawrence.
The visit will be particularly important, Swan said, because it will be the only cultural exchange between the Soviet Union and the United States in the next few months.
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8
3 University Daily Kansan
The 61st annual
Friday, April 18, 1986
UNIVERSITY DAILY JOURNAL
Kansas works to regain lost prestige of Relays
SOUTHEAST
MISSOURI
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Bring up the Kansas Relays and it's easy to find lots of compliments.
And at first glance, everybody seems to love this 61-year-old Kansas sports fixture — the track showcase that Phog Allen started, Jim Ryun made, and Bill Easton and Bob Timms continued.
Bryan Grayes/KANSAN
"It's probably the one event that has the greatest tradition of any of our sporting events," said Monte Johnson, Kansas athletic director.
Relays manager Al Fereshetian agreed.
Southeast Missouri long jumper John Schweker takes off during the long jump competition in the first day of the decathlon. He finished second in the event during the first day of the 61st Kansas Relays on Wednesday afternoon.
"I love this meet," he said. "It's been an exciting challenge for me to work with an event as prestigious as this one." We are only four in the big country.
Timmons said, "The biggest Relays ever we had was the year Rum came out of retirement. We had 33,000 people in Memorial Stadium."
But over the past few years, mostly through no fault of its own, the once-mighty Relays stumbled.
Relays organizers found themselves competing with basketball and football not just for fan support, but also for their piece of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation dollar.
Awareness and fan interest dropped off significantly. Bad weather always seemed to plague the Relays.
People stopped caring about the Kansas Belays.
Freshestian probably is closer to the recent problems than anyone else. As the RELays manager, he's the one chiefly responsible for chipping away in the recent bad luck and trying to make people aware of the RELays again.
even though he's underfunded an understaffed. Fereshetian has made it his business to attempt to overcome at least those problems he has some control over — increasing the participating teams, getting outside funds through sponsorships, and, ultimately, putting more people in the stands by rebuilding awareness of the Relays.
When deciding whether to come to the Relays, always a given in the past, great collegiate teams opted to go elsewhere.
In one area, Fereshetian's efforts have immediately paid off. Team participation is up from last year, by 33 percent. This weekend, a field of 49 teams chose to come to Kansas. By getting more teams, Fereshetian meet would be more competitive and more attractive to fans.
"In just about every event we have a full field, which is much better than last year." Fereshetian said. "Last year, we took anybody mainly because we had to. This year, we've got full fields and we'll probably have to turn some people away. We can be a little selective. Getting good competition helps bring more people into the stands."
But climbing back up the ladder, and building the kind of consistency it will take to bring the meet back, takes time.
"It isn't so much that we're getting pressure from the community or the Athletic Department," Fereshetan said, "but we want to get this meet where it needs to be. We know we'll probably fall short this year in a couple of areas but we're slowly and surely working things out."
Although he declined to say there was pressure to make the great comeback this year, Fereshetian said everyone involved with the event is pressuring themselves to have a good year.
One area where Fereshetan said the Relays would fall short was getting enough corporate and private sponsorships to adequately supplement the $37,000 Relays' allotment from KUAC.
But it's in the last goal, recreating public awareness, that big strides have been made.
Downtown businesses and campus buildings are all sporting big red Relays posters. Gov. John Carlin has declared this Kansas Relies Week, downstream merchants held a bed race through the business district, and people are buying and wearing $2 buttons that not only promote the Relays, but also are good for free admittance to the event.
"We're really excited about how the button sales have been going." Ferehesetian said. "It's a great value, $2 for four days of entertainment."
If the Relays aren't successful this weekend, it will be hard to point a finger at Fereshetian and his crew of organizers.
What may frustrate Relys supporters more than anything, however, is that many of the factors for success are beyond their grasp.
The Relays bills itself as being comparable with big university meets at Texas, Drake, and Penn State. The KUAC is peanuts in comparison. The KUAC is peanuts in comparison.
And a look at the total operating cost shows that it takes about $65,000 to run the event.
Tradition becomes harder to rebuild when Relays planners are faced each year with raising half of their budget on their own.
"That's the way we run the meet right now, at between $62,000 to $65,000." Fereshtein said, "but if we wanted to have the meet that we really want, then best meet in the company — we'd have to multiply that by a bit more.
"We have to look at Drake, which is budgeted at about $180,000, and the Penny Reales, which have a budget of about $225,000. As a matter of fact, at Penn, they have $35,000 wrapped up in awards alone."
And while Athletic Department officials have lended lots of verbal support to this tradition giant, they have been reluctant to increase the Relays allotment more than two or three thousand dollars each year.
"At Drake." Fereshian said, "football is down the basket, tasket ball is not that competitive, and the track team isn't very strong. The entire focus of their athletic department is on the Drake Relays.
"Kansas basketball is the showpiece of KU athletics, football is coming along, and then there is the Kansas Relays. We're kind of in the
Another uncontrollable factor for organizers is the back seat the Relays take to basketball and football.
"Des Moines is a much larger city
Drake's 18,000-seat stadium is sold out every year. The city of Des Moines gives the Drake Rakels first priority in other sporting event in town all year
Admittedly, one thing other meets do that the Relays do not is pay high-priced appearance fees to bring big crowds in. They sit at Dwight Stones to their events.
and they have an 18,000-seat stadium." Fereshetian said. "What they end up with is a high demand for tickets. They sell out every year. If we get 18,000 people in Memorial Stadium (51,500 capacity), but it just doesn't look like there are that many people in the stands."
"Even if we could afford to, we just don't believe in that and we won't have it here. The focus of this meet is on collegiate."
Even though names like those could increase attendance by several thousand, the thought of paying an athlete to come to what is supposedly an amateur event is too much to sacrifice.
names we get in are good names but they're not the people you hear about in Time or Sports Illustrated because we don't pay appearance fees.
"It's not only a policy decision, it's a matter of what's right and wrong." Feresheetal said. "We do pay their expenses, but that's on the level. The
Chris Magerl/KANSAI
In the end, Fereshetian and the rest of the Relays organizers settle for doing the best with what they've got.
But indications that their best is pretty good. The Kansas Relays are pulling even with other big名 meets. At the Texas Relays earlier this month, only 11,000 fans attended. The 75,000-seat Memorial Stadium.
Last year, 12,000 track fans came to the Kansas Relays, and with good weather, this weekend's meet could draw more than 11,000.
Kansas heptathlete Jaci Tyma puts the shot during the shot put competition. Tyma finished third in the event Wednes day and second in the overall competition during the 61st Kansas Relays.
339
KU teams set to face tough races
Bv Matt Tidwell
In keeping with the title of the Kansas Relays, running relay events will get more emphasis than most other competitions at the Relays today and
The weekend will give the Kansas Jayhawk relay teams a chance to meet their toughest competition of the season.
Sports writer
"There will be some pretty stiff competition, especially out of the Big Eight," said Ray Mitchell, Jayhawk senior and team captain. "I think we'll do pretty well. I've heard some of the times of the Big Eight teams and they're really not much better than ours."
Mitchell joins Jayhawks Orrin Gaines, Rodney Harris and Courtney Hawkins on the Kansas 440-yard relay team.
See related stories p. 13, 15
Kansas assistant coach Steve Kuefer, the man in charge of the Kansas relay squads, said he felt good about the Jayhawks' chances to win the 800-yard team of Orrin Gaines, Ornette Gaines, Harris, and John Creighton.
"I'm really pleased with our 880- yard team." Keuffer said. "I think they can be a contender to win the title, but match-up very well in that event.
"This is the first time we've run the 880 relay but the race fits our guys very well."
"We're working on technique right now," Mitchell said. "Thanks like the hand-and stuff we've been practicing all year."
Mitchell said the major emphasis for the Jayhawks could be on smaller but important things like the hand-off from one teammate to another.
Kueffer said Big Eight rival Iowa State would be one of two teams providing perhaps the toughest competition in the relay events.
"I think Wayland Baptist should be real good and probably Iowa State as well," Kuefer said.
Other Jayhawk relay teams competing this weekend include the sprint medley relay team of Ornette Gaines, Brad Cobb, Creighton and Greg Daizell, and the mile relay team of Gaines, Miller, Cobb and Creighton.
All of the Big Eight teams except Missouri and Colorado will field relay teams.
There is a new race in collegiate track and field — one which does not include a starter's pistol and is not based on time or distance.
It is not a race between athletes, but between coaches, in what has become intercollegiate track's most debated issue — the recruiting of foreign athletes.
Relays rely on students for help
243 Kansas students volunteer time to help coordinate event
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
The search for student officials for the 61st Kansas Relays began months before the athletes had begun thinking about the outdoor season.
Joe Campbell and Al Fereshetian began recruiting students in January and February on behalf of the Kansas track programs. Campbell, Lawrence senior and tri-chairman of the student relays committee, and Michael McBride used advertisements in the Kansas to solicit the students.
This year, 243 people have donated their time to help with the Relays, an increase over last year, said Campbell.
An official's duties include working the field events and aid station — a general helper.
"Most want to be helpers where ever needed," Campbell said.
Year after year, former officials return to help with the Relays. Terry
"Spring in Kansas means KU Relays," Pennybaker said.
Zerr, Park senior, and Kent Pennybaker, Evergreen, Colo., senior, each have officiated for five years
"Each event has its own pressure," Pennybaker said. "In the 200 (meter dash) you hope the camera works."
Pennybaker was tri-captain of the student relays committee when the Soviets competed in the Kansas Relays three years ago. Consequently, he said he knew how hectic it could become on the track.
"It is a volunteer type of meet," he said. "Thousands donate time all for the interest of athletics and have too many to be a part of such a major national meet. It's like why, volunteer to be a ball boy for the Super Bow!?"
The officials are not paid for their services, however they are allowed to keep a Kansas Relays T-shirt. Pennybaker said he had kept each of the four shirts he had received for acting as an official.
Pennybaker and Zerr each will spend close to 30 hours at the Relays this week.
Zerz is the retails office in charge of awards. His duties include getting the awards ordered, delivered to the team and distributed to the athletes.
The Kansas Spirit squad will present the awards to the athletes, he said.
"I am constantly surprised at the friendliness of the great athletes." Zerr said. "You look back on some of the relays, and there is so much tradition, it's exciting. I wouldn't miss it for the world."
"What it all boils down to is you get out of something that you put in. You put energy in it and you get caught up. That is why I want it in it because this is great tradition."
Friday, April 18, 1986
Kansas Relays
University Daily Kansan
9
Despite lean years, Kansas Relays remain tradition rich
By Frank Ybarra Staff writer
Head Track Coach Bob Timmons sat in the bright sunlight on the aluminium bleachers in Memorial Stadium on Wednesday. With a baseball cap pulled over his gray hair, he looked out over the artificial turf, where the women's heptathlon competition was taking place.
Timmons has seen a lot of Kansas Relays since he took the job of head track coach in 1965. But looking out from his vantage point on the bleachers, he thinks the Relays are going change now that it is in its 61st running.
Although in recent years the Relays has suffered from low attendance, poor weather and competition, they are still a valuable asset, said the Relays is in for a change.
"I think that it's just a matter of time until we put it together," Timmons said.
Putting the Relays together, Timmons said, means putting together a team that can produce the likes of a Jim Ryun or a Wan Sente.
Although there is nothing wrong with the athletes on today's KU track team, he said, a big name athlete could bring attention to Saturday's 60th Saturday afternoon.
the relays on a Saturday, Dec. 10,
Ryun, after setting the world
record for the mile and the half mile
as a student at KU in the late 1960s,
returned to the Relays in 1972 and
drew a crowd of 32,000 fans.
If the Relays does have its renaissance, as Timmons predicts, it would be just another chapter of the long history for the Relays.
history for the IMAM.
An article in the March 24, 1986,
Kansan, gave an account of the
beginning and the 13-year history of
Photo courtesy of Kansas Archiver
RYCE
NEW YORK
CURB
Bob Karnes, Kansas, crosses the finish line and sets a new record in the four mile relay during the 1950 Kansas Relays.
sity in 1895 after completing his second year at the University, with founding the Relays.
KANSAS
While at Pennsylvania, Outland was influenced by the Penn Relays, and in 1923 he decided to begin a similar event at Kansas.
To help promote the Relays, well-known officials were picked in the early years. In 1925, K俊 Rocke Tunkle and Ralph Rowe attended Arlos Alonzo Stuff filled the spot.
Photo courtesy of Kansas Archives One of the many Kansas Relay thrills came in 1938 when Archie San Romani (right) edged out Glenn Cunningham at the wire to win the mile run in four minutes. 14.1 seconds.
In the second Relays program, and the next several to follow, an ad was placed asking students not to stand in the stadium because they would block the view of those behind them, the Kansas said.
On April 11, 1938, the Lawrence Daily Journal-World quoted W.A. Dill, director of the KU news bureau, that it had been Carnegie Cunningham, the great KU miler.
"Cunningham has gone to the post no less than 60 times in mile races in the seven years since he enrolled in KU," the article said. "Fifty times he has been the winner, seventimes he has been the runner-up and three times he has placed third."
On April 23rd, the Journal-World reported that 10,000 people were on hand at the Relays to witness a mile run between Cunningham and Archie San Romani, a former Emporia Teachers College star.
"On the first turn of the last lap, San Romani broke into the lead with Cunningham close behind," the artisans said in that way down the back stretch.
"Comming into the stretch turn, Cunningham put on speed to take the lead by about a yard and held it until the final 10 yards when San Romani blazed his way up the inside break of Cunningham's ahead of Cunningham," it said.
On May 2, 1955, the Kansan reported on the anticipation of fans at the Relays who were hoping to see Seth Rodgers hit a home run before break the 4-minute mile barrier.
"The 18,000 fans who thronged to the meet in hopes of seeing Wes Santee crack the magic 4-minute barrier were disappointed as Santee won the next 4.5 mark that was good for a new Relay record," the Kansan said.
The Kansas City Star reported the excitement of the 1956 Relays on April 4 of that year.
One of the bigger names at the Relays was a 7-foot tall high jumper named Wilt Chamberlain. "The Stilt" took second in the high jump with a jump of 6-6 and also placed third in the hop, step and jump.
the 400-yard relay team from Texas broke the world record in that event, with a time of 40.1 seconds.
O'Brien won with a toss of 60-feet $ 2^{1 / 2} $ .
The 15,000 spectators present got to see Perry O'Brien, the world record holder in the shot put, and Bill Nieder, a KU shot puter, battle it out for the title
Races were run in 1927 from the Kansas City area and Topeka to the stadium. A runner from Mexico, Jose Martinez, ran away 7 miles from Kansas City in a 6-46 41.
The Journal-World on April 15 of that year, reported on the unusual promotions called "Phog Allen Spectaculars," which were used by the great former KU coach to help generate interest in the Relays.
The 1930 Relays featured a rodeo with broncos, steers and cowboys, the Journal-World reported.
the Journal world article of April 12, 1958.
The excitement generated by the Relays was evident in the Journal-
World article of April 12, 1958.
"The highlights of the celebration on Mount Oread will be the pre-meet banquet, the engineering exposition, the state fair and the down Massachusetts Street," the
events involving two attractive queens and their court and the wind-up dance next Saturday night."
The current Relays don't have as many festivals, but as Timmons gazes out over the field he hopes that they will achieve the level of excitement it once had.
"We think we're on our way to bringing back the meet," Timmons said.
EVENT NO. 1
Photo courtesy of Kansas Archives
In 1927, Jose Torres won the 50-mile race from Kansas City to Lawrence. The race was part of the "Phog Allen Specaculars," which were used to bring fan support to the Kansas Relays.
Timmons continues to scratch from foreign athlete races
KU
KANSAS RELAYS
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
It is not a race between athletes, but between coaches in what has become intercollegiate track's most challenging aspect; the recruiting of foreign athletes.
There is a new race in collegiate track and field — one that does not include a starter's pistol and is not based on time or distance.
Since the National Collegiate Athletic Association reduced each colleges' track scholarships from 33 to 14 in 1976, coaches not wanting to waste their limited amount of scholarships on young, untested hopefuls have competed fiercely with other coaches for athletes abroad.
Head track coach Bob Timmons refuses to recruit foreign athletes at Kansas because they take away from American athletes; chances to compete in their own country.
File Photo/KANSAN
In recent years, teams relying heavily on foreign athletes have begun to dominate NCAA championship competition in track and field, which has resulted in a bitter controversy among coaches that encompasses such hotly debated issues as recruiting policies, coaching philosophies and the emphasis on winning in college sports.
Coaches who advocate recruiting foreign athletes, including Iowa State's Bill Bergan and Missouri's Boel Tet, have recruited foreigners to either maintain a championship-team or turn a nothing program into a contender. Other coaches, such as Bob Timmons of Kansas, say the race is one they will sit out.
Both Bergan and Teel view the foreign-athlete issue differently than does Timmons, who refuses to recruit foreigners in an effort to build great U.S. teams. They said they knew what effect a quality foreign athlete could have on a losing program.
Bergan said recruiting foreign athletes was somewhat inevitable considering Iowa's strong competition with neighboring states for quality
pima State, before Bergan became his head coach in 1976, had either finished seventh or eighth in the Big Eight for 21 of 25 years. Since then, Bergan has recruited foreign athletes and the last five conference outdoor titles and 10 Big Eight cross-country crowns.
athletes and Iowa State's lack of an outdoor track
"We need foreign athletes to stay competitive," Bergan said. "We spend most of our time to get Iowa kids but we know we can't build a championship team with only them."
Moses Kiyai, who competed for Kenya as a long and triple jumper in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games, is just one of seven foreign athletes on the Cyclone team this season. Kiyai, since joining the team and receiving a full roster from the Cyclone, paid dividends for Bergan and the Cyclones. He has seldom placed lower than third during his four-year collegiate career.
Kival, an All-American, said it was the high level of competition that attracted him to the United States.
"At home, there is nobody to compete with," he said. "But the competition here is really tough.
Berman said foreign athletes such as Kiyai made the program successful, which had helped the process of developing athlete bodies from the United States.
Missouri, Teal said, is the only large school in the country without a modern outdoor facility — a no-frills approach to track that has embassed the university and cost them the best high school prospects.
Teens' Tigers finished sixth in this year's Big Eight Indoor Championships at Lincoln, Neb. All of their 40 points came from foreign athletes
The condition of Missouri's cinder track has not allowed the Tigers to host a meet in seven ates. At one point, Big Eight rival Nebraska even offered to pay Missouri's travel exe- cept if they traveled to Lincoln for a meet.
Teel, who has focused on recruiting from Nigeria since about 1976, said Missouri has four Nigerians on its sound.
"Most American kids won't be attracted to the program because we've been bad-mouthed for our lack of facilities," Teel said. "When we
"The fact that they write about foreign athletes at Iowa State does not bother me. I've done everything I can do, but there's here for myself and my school."
can't recruit quality American kids, we look overseas."
But you must now have many more foreign athlete. Just get them to the site and they'll compete. My personal would have gone down the hill.
**10.** Write a letter to your teammate, describing how they'll compete. Your teammate would have gone down the hill.
“If you have a nature to be content, as the conference doormat, then you won’t recruit foreign athletes,” he added. “I know that the program around a mediocre athlete.
Teel also had other motivations for creating a foreign-spiced team.
The success of predominantly foreign teams in the Big Eight and others around the country has become evident in recent years:
Fourteen of the 21 Big Eight Competitions track-and-field representatives in the 1984 Summer Olympics were foreign. Those athletes included
six from Nigeria and four from Jamaica.
At one point or another, every Big Eight men's track program except Kansas has had a foreign athlete. The two current conference powers, Iowa State and Nebraska, predominantly foreigncompeted teams.
The University of Texas-EJ Paso and Washington State were two of the first teams to use foreign athletes. Both teams have since become national powers. Since 1975, UTEP has used teams made up predominantly of foreigners to win or place second in every NCAA tournament. All of the Miners points in their third-straight NCAA championship in 1981 came from foreign athletes, while only three of the top 15 individual finishers
Timmons, 61, has enjoyed success at Kansas despite his refusal to recruit foreign athletes. He has led the Jahawks to 13 Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships and 14 Outdoor Championships and two cross country titles in the NCAA in 1965. His teams also have won the NCAA indoor title three times and the outdoor championship once.
were from the United States.
At the 1984 NCAA Indoor Championships, foreign athletes scored 42 percent of the total points, and nine of them had received points from foreigners.
Years have passed for Timmons and his program, however, and his winning touch has left him. His Jayhawks sank from a first place conference indoor and second-place
outdoor finish in 1983 to last and seven places in 1984. Kansas has not finished higher than fourth in either event since.
Although the recruiting of foreign athletes may appear as an obstacle in Timmons' path to another championship, he will not filinch. He said that he would not offer scholarships to foreign athletes, but that those who wrote or phoned Kansas to other programs in the Big Eight.
He said he had his reasons for doing so, saying foreigners:
■prevent U.S. athletes from getting scholarships.
distort the scoring in team championships.
take away All-American ratings from U.S. athletes.
build foreign teams at the expense of the United States.
- make some countries resent their athletes for going to the United States to compete.
Besides the denial of scholarships and competition to U.S. athletes, one of the biggest complaints of Timmons and other coaches is that those foreign athletes recruited by schools in the United States are trained in the sports but return to their native land to compete in the Olympics.
As a result, those coaches think the United States has become a practice field for foreigners at the expense of the developing U.S. athletes. The United States track program, they say, may fall behind the rest of the world because U.S. athletes can not train in their own backyards.
Timmons said foreign athletes also were given unfair advantages, including up to $10,000 in financial aid from their countries, that were not allowed to athletes from the United States.
He said that although giving a foreign athlete a full scholarship was an NCAA violation, he questioned how foreign athletes from poor families and countries could afford to and from their country.
"I could live with the foreign- athlete issue if they would adhere to the same rules that Americans have to adhere to," he said.
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, April 18, 1986
Botha announces reform debates
United Press International
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha, telling the world to stay out of South Africa's internal affairs, announced yesterday he would be leading a national mission to debate reforms of the nation's race laws.
The announcement was the first indication of a timetable by the white-minority government for reforms of apartheid — the policy of institutionalized segregation against the majority black population and other people of color. The reforms have been outlined by Botha in speeches since 1985.
It came on a day when a bomb exploded in the Tranksier Interior Ministry office in Umtata, seriously wounding one person and injuring three others. The blast was immediately claimed responsibility for the blast.
Addressing lawmakers in Parliament's white House of Assembly in his third major address on
planned reforms of aparteid, Botha urged the world to end attempts to influence the course of change in South Africa. Many Western nations have imposed sanctions against Pretoria to protest aparteid.
"Considering that we are occupied with these formidable domestic affairs to which you have no answers, do retrain from interfering, whether it be by way of official organs, by espionage, cover organizations, mediators or subtle brainwashing." he said.
Botha provided additional details of earlier pledges to reform eight aspects of the government's policy of apartheid.
ment's policy or aparecer. He said he would soon take action to establish a multiracial National Statutory Council, first proposed in an address to Parliament on Jan. 31.
The council, which so far has been rejected by all major black leaders, would be only an interim step toward expanded black rights — not an end in
"I believe that a national council in which leaders of all our communities meet on a fixed basis can contribute much . . . on the establishment of a new constitutional dispensation which would make provisions for participation by all South Africans," Botha said.
itself, Botha said.
The president said Parliament would adjourn on schedule June 20, but would reconvene for a special session Aug. 18, a week after the second congress of his white National Party, which has implemented apartheid laws since taking power in 1948.
There has been no official explanation of the Aug. 12 meeting, but sources have said Botha would seek a mandate to extend black civil and political rights.
Botha said the special session would consider eight apartheid reform bills.
Jackson's group to be Democrat faction
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jesse Jackson said yesterday he would turn his 1984 Rainbow Coalition, which he called the new majority in the nation, into a progressive organization within the Democratic
Jackson said that the coalition, which served as the base of his campaign for the presidential nomination, was not anti-Democrat and that its would function as enlightened Democrats.
"We are the new majority in this nation and we will reach out and affirm that new majority." Jackson said at a news conference opening the convention of the National Rainbow Coalition.
vention of the National Rainbow Committee. He was flanked by leaders of labor, peace and farm groups, black elected officials and members of the Democratic National Committee.
of the Democratic Movement. Although the Rainbow Coalition has remained in existence, the convention will seek to institutionalize the movement and begin building congressional and state district organizations to back candidates and — perhaps as a base structu-
ture should Jackson run again for the presidency in 1988.
"We will leave the convention with a readiness to re-establish a more sound basis of our relationships with the Democratic Parties," he said. "We will also work to ensure that we democratize the procedures at every level."
"What is missing among progressives is power," Jackson said.
The convention would determine any national involvement in the remaining primaries and general election between now and 1988, Jackson said.
The Associated Press
Cuban rebels of'61 recall bay invasion
MIAIAM — Cubans who fought on their homeland's beaches 25 years ago, yesterday solemnly marked the anniversary of their failure to overthrow Fidel Castro at the Bay of Pigs and then rallied boisterously in support of the contras battling Nicaragua's government.
Jeane Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, led more than 2,000 people, including invasion veterans, federal, state and city officials, and retired U.S. intelligence operatives, in the dedication of a Little Havana commemorating the invasion.
Kirkpatrick, a favorite among Cuban exiles because of her strong anti-communism beliefs, said Castro's victory at the Bay of Pigs had been followed by Soviet agents who present dangers to U.S. security and that of the other nations of the Americas."
Kirkpatrick saluted them as the first contras and said, "There are many lessons to be learned from the Bay of Pigs."
"In communist Nicaragua, we
can see already that Fidel's reach is extending to help leftist rebels in neighboring Central American nations." Kirkpatrick said.
She also warned that Libyan strongman Moammar Khadhyah had advisers in Nicaragua to practice to Latin American leftists.
Kirkpatrick also read a letter from President Reagan that expressed his admiration for the Bay of Pigs veterans and said he shared their hope for a democratic Cuba.
Kirkpatrick said Americans must demand that Congress step up aid to the Nicaraguan rebels. The Nicaraguan was received with wild aplause.
Miguel Alvarez, president of the veterans organization, drew the loudest applause when he cheered the U.S. raid on Libya and called for similar strong action against Cuba, Nicaragua, Angola and other countries where Castro has sent Cuban soldiers.
About 1,400 CIA-trained Cuban mounted the Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961. During the battle, 114 were killed and nearly 1,200 were taken prisoner.
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*Croation pastries and specialties*
Tickets $7 (includes beverages)
Kaiden Dr
Heatherwood
Dr
RV (TV)
connectable
Lewis Dr
IS 3421
IS 3422
IS 3423
Lawrence Arts Center 9th and Vermont
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS
POLKA - KOLO - DANCE - PARTY
Friday, April 18
8-12 midnight
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
- Frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit.
- Quiet southwest location.
Available from the Lawrence Arts Center 843-2787 or KU Slavic Dept. 864-3313. For more information call 843-3229
- KU Bus Route.
STRAWBERRY HILL
- Swimming pool with sun deck and cabana
- Laundry facilities.
Strawberry Hill Croatian Folk Ensemble of Kansas City sponsors a
- One, Two, and Three bedroom units from $315.
- Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units.
Phone 913-843-4754
FRIDAY
All you can Eat
Tacos
4:30-6:30 p.m.
$1.50 cover
FRIDAY
the Sanctuary Michigan resides with over 300 clubs
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,
THE HILL
UNDAY, APRIL 20TH 1-5 p.m.
- Spacious and comfortable
- Affordable country living in the heart of Lawrence
- Pools and tennis courts
- Close to KU
- Cablevision paid
- Laundry facilities
87.10 87.10
OK
87.10 87.10
APARTMENTS-IDEAL FOR KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Reserve Your Unit For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
15th and CRESTLINE PHONE 842-4200
Friday, April 18, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
11
Women's pay not improved
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Despite gains in the labor market and anti-discrimination legislation, women in 1983 were no better off economically than they were in 1959 — mainly because they hold primary responsibility for children, a study released yesterday said
The study, by Victor Fuchs, an economics professor at Stanford University, said women's income doubled during the last decade. The study also found that early pay was still 50 percent less than men's.
Fuchs, reporting in the weekly journal Science, said women also lost ground in other areas. They had less leisure, while men had more; they were more dependent on women for food and other needs in the divorce rate; and their share of financial responsibility for children rose.
The data examined here suggest that the
massive structural, legal and behavioral changes of the last quarter century did not improve the economic well-being of women in comparison with men," wrote Fuchs, who is also a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a private non-profit organization at Stanford.
"As long as parents are responsible for children and this responsibility is borne disproportionately by women, sex differences in the labor market are likely to
The study, based on census data and population surveys, said women comprised 54 percent of the labor force in 1982, compared with 34 percent in 1959.
The average wage for women showed a striking increase, from $4.139 in 1950 to $9,028 in 1983, because of an increase in hours worked and the number of cases given in 1963 dollars. The ratio of their earnings
However, the study found that the average man still earned almost 50 percent more an hour than did the average woman of the same race, age and education.
compared to men's also doubled.
Fuchs wrote. "Although federal and state laws require women to have the same pay scale for men and women in the same job, the large wage differential persists, partly because women have fewer years of service than men in particular jobs, and especially because they have different jobs."
This, Fuchs wrote, could be blamed on motherhood, which forced some women to leave the market at an age when men were making important career moves. Other women who stayed in the market accepted lower wages in exchange for flexible or shorter hours, limited travel or other compensation.
Connecticut legislators move to end Yale's legal protection
United Press International
HARTFORD, Conn. -- Democratic legislators, upset with the arrests of anti-apartheid protesters at Yale University, called yesterday for an end to state constitutional protection of the university's charter.
Four Democratic representatives proposed a resolution to repeal a provision in the state constitution that protects the 1948 Senate and 1949 years ago by the General Assembly.
The lawmakers said Yale's response to demonstrations this week demanding the school to divest holdings in companies doing business in South Africa warranted repeal of the constitutional protections of the Yale charter.
More than 160 people, most of them Yale students, have been arrested during demonstrations demanding that the university divest from $350 million and $400 million in investments in firms operating in South Africa.
"For nearly 200 years the people of Connecticut have recognized the special position that Yale has in our state. The actions over the last few days have called that heritage into question," said Rep. Jonathan Pelto, D-Mansfield.
Walter Littell, a spokesman for Yale in New Haven, said the university had no comment on the proposed constitutional change.
House Minority Leader Irving Stolberg,
D-New Haven, conceded the lawmakers
would have difficulty winning approval.
Only Tonight: The Michael Beers Band
25¢ draws
every Thursday.
Saturday:
DJ and 50¢ DRAWS!
NO COVER CHARGE.
Coming Wed., April 23:
Johnny Reno and
the Sax Maniacs
Cogburns
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23rd
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America has many stars . . . . This one's a Legend
Fredy
SARAH VAUGHAN
One Night Only!!!
In Concert,
8:00 p.m. Saturday,
April 26, 1986
Hoch Auditorium
Presented by The Univers-
ity of Kansas School of
Medicine
Tickets on sale in the
Murthy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
913-864-3982
913-864-3982
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
Public $15 & $13
KU and K12 Students
$7.50 & $5.00
Students and Other Students
Other Student $15
VISAMasterCard accepted for phone reservations
FOR ALL 265
Bicycle
Bicycle
'85 Bianchi Nuovo Alloro 56cm $700...$500
'84 Bianchi Nuovo Alloro 53cm $595...$400
'84 Nuovo Racing (used-like new) 59cm$600...$400
'84 Delmondo 59cm & 56cm $850...$650
'84 Tipo Corsa 56cm $1100...$775
'83 Gitane Tour de France 53cm $695...$450
'82 Takara Professionals 21 & 23in. $500...$300
All Cannondale Panniers 30% Off
Telescope
CELESTRON
Super C8 Plus with
Starbright Coating $2400
Solar Filter $500,
Tripod $400, Wedge $130
Total Package Reg. $3430
NOW ONLY $2000
CELESTRON
C-5 $1190... $650
C-90 Spotting Scope $720... $575
C-65 Spotting Scope $300... $250
COMETRON C-60 Telescope $300... $250
BUSHNELL Spacemaster $305... $225
---
17' OLD TOWN Acadia (Canoe-in-a-Box)$665...$575
17' COLEMAN Canoe $400
COLEMAN Scanoe $450
DANNER BOOTS
Goretex Hiking $110...$89.95
Goretex Insulated Hunting/Hiking $135...$99.95
Trailwise Frame Packs &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; $<
Woolrich Mountain Parkas &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; $45
Trailwise Mountain Parkas &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; $99.95...$69.95
Trailwise Goretex Mountain Parks &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; $165...$95
Northface Stowaway Jacket 15% Off
Sweatpants and Shirts... $5
Hooded sweatshirts... $7
SUNFLOWER 804 MASS.
Leasing for the Fall!
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.
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.
WHEN A MURDER CASE IS THIS SHOCKING WHICH DO YOU TRUST...
YOUR EMOTIONS OR YOUR EVIDENCE?
JAGGED EDGE
SUA FILMS
GLENN CLOSE
JEFF BRIDGES
Fri. & Sat. April 18 & 19
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
VIEW OF A MAN CRAWLING ON THE SHOULDER
ZARDOZ
SEAN CONNERY CHARLOTTE RAMPLING Fri. & Sat. April 18 & 19 MIDNIGHT $2.00 Woodruff Aud.
12
University Daily Kansan
Raid on Libya
Friday, April 18, 1986
Air travel adjusts to new dangers
United Press International
WASHINGTON - The head of the Federal Aviation Administration warned yesterday that terrorists could strike domestic targets but assured airline travelers that the United States was taking aggressive action to protect them.
At the same time, Pan American World Airways announced it would seek permission to impose a $5 surcharge on every ticket sold for its trans-Atlantic flights. The airline said money to help defy the cost of extra security measures taken to protect travelers against terrorism.
FAA Administrator Donald Engen said the government had directed airlines and airports to take extra security measures against possible terror attacks threatened by Libyan leader Moammar Khadjah after U.S. air forces bombed two key cities in the North African nation.
cities in the United States. "This international threat could clearly become a national threat," Engen said at the National Press Club.
Martin Shugue, Pan Am's vice chairman and chief operating officer, told the International Avi-a
the carrier would be costly.
"We have proposed that a modest one-way security surcharge of $5 be added to all trans-Atlantic passengers carried by Pan Am to defray some of the cost that must be incurred," Shugrue said.
tion Club that the new government-ordered security measures and other steps taken voluntarily by the carrier would be costly.
said.
"Customers will, of course, grouse about the whole procedure and the delays that result from them. We said. "But they will understandly put with the need for such action. We believe the traveling public will not be intimidated from traveling on airlines who adopt strong security measures. We are going to do our damnedest to minimize the risk."
The surcharge must be approved by the Transportation Department before it can be put into effect.
to effect.
The government is spending millions of dollars on weapons detection and other anti-terrorist devices and is on the brink of making major breakthroughs in several areas, Engen said. He did not provide details.
Terrorism ... is not exclusively an aviation
"The nature of aviation safety is such that many things need to be left unsaid," he said. "However, I can say we are moving ahead aggressively on a number of fronts."
problem, although terrorists have targeted aircraft and airports lately," he said.
"I don't think we should let terrorists dictate whether we should travel or not," he said.
The government is increasing the number of security personnel, including federal air marshals, who are placed on some key flights. Engen said. They are expected to take action to protect air travelers, he said.
Current airline and airport security is adequate and Americans should not sway away from international travel.
At the same time, there will be more emphasis at airports on examining carry-on luggage in addition to subiecting it to X-ray screening. Engen said.
in a related development, in a hearing on terrorism and tourism, the president of the Air Line Pilots Association yesterday told members of three house committees that security at foreign airports had improved in recent months but it needed upgrading at some domestic airports.
Reagan ready for increase in terrorism
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan was prepared for an increase in terrorism when he ordered U.S. warplanes to bomb Libya, his spokesman said yesterday, but he expects the attacks and threats will diminish in the long run.
Amid a flurry of attacks, brutality and psychological warfare, White House spokesman Larry Speakes declined to say the new round of terror was tied directly to Monday's attack.
During a brief encounter with reporters yesterday, the president commented on the discovery of the bodies of three Britons in the hills near Beirut. A note with the bodies said the men had been killed
because of the U.S. attack on Libya.
Asked whether the United States is more concerned now for the safety of six American hostages in Lebanon, Speakes said, "We're always very concerned."
o of the U.S. attack on Iraq
"I think it's a tragedy," Reagan said, "but I think terrorism is something we all have to deal with."
concerns. Precious-looking package was found in the mail room of the Old Executive Office Building next door to the White House but there was nothing in it, said Secret Service spokesman Robert Snow.
in it, said she was surprised. At his news conference last week, Reagan said he was concerned for the hostages but their fate would not swing the balance is his decision on
whether to launch a military strike against Khadafy.
Speakes rejected suggestions that the U.S. bombing raids had made Americans more vulnerable to violence and said, "We were prepared for an increase in terrorism. In the long run we expect it to diminish."
One prominent dissenter who questioned Reagan's action was Jimmy Carter, who said "mine is one of the lonely voices."
"I don't think it was the right thing to do," the former president told the Atlanta Constitution. "I think in the long run it will be a mistake."
Soviets not scared by strike on Libva
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union sent a message to Washington that the Kremlin would not be intimidated by the U.S. raid on Libya and reaffirmed its right yesterday to send its naval and air forces into the Mediterranean.
Ambassadors from all foreign embassies were called to the Foreign Ministry Wednesday and told "the Soviet Union has the full right to use Mediterranean waters for the movement of military ships," spokesman Vladimir Lomeki said.
"We mean the waters as well as the air space over these waters," Lomelić said at a news conference. "The Soviet Union assumes that the U.S. side will counter this account in future actions."
"The they could want to put on record that they would not be intimidated by U.S. actions," he added. "On the other hand, I think it is important, possibly the Soviets are thinking of putting their feet between the Libyan and
Western diplomats called the Soviet message a reiteration of their rights under international law, believing it as a threat to Washington.
“It’s a bit difficult to interpret.
We asked for further clarification,
but did not receive it,” one diplomat said.
American fleets." The U.S. 6th Fleet operates in the Mediterranean.
weather reports
In response to the U.S. bombing of Osama bin Laden Tuesday, the Soviets cancelled a scheduled meeting of Secretary of State George Shultz and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze at which plans for a second summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev have to be discussed.
Gorbachev also sent a message to Libyan leader Moammar Khadifa pledging future military commitments to Libya.
But Western diplomats thought the Kremlin would not involve itself in a military conflict over Libya.
At the news conference,
Lomeiko again denied U.S. allegations that terror bombing of a Berlin disco April 5 that killed a Turkish woman and sparked the U.S. retaliation raid.
Lomelko said the Soviet Union had no prior knowledge of the bombing.
"We did not have any information about this terrorist act, but if we had this information we would have used it with the American side," he said.
Lomeiko also denied knowledge of terrorist training camps in Libya, saying the Soviet Union was a stainless opponent of terrorism.
STUDENT POLL
Being taken today!
Are you in favor of the Kansas Union Renovation?
Voice your opinion at Strong Hall or the Kansas Union.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
Studios
* Energy Efficient
* Quiet Natural Atmosphere
* 12 month leases
* Free cable
* Water paid
* Storage
- Storage
- Pool and clubhouse facilities available
* Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
843-4300
PURPLE PASSIONATE
Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol.
EVERCLEAR
EVERCLEAR
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GRAIN ALCOHOL
EVERCLEAR ALCOHOL
EVERCLEAR POSTER
711 W. 23rd
Mallas Shopping Center
842.1114
EVERYCLEAR POSTER
Just like it’s pictured above. In full-color, measuring 15” x 22”. Only $3.00
As shown in poster above, it's purple with red and white EVERCLEAR logo in 100% cotton. It comes with a full crew neck—creative alterations are up to you Only $4.99.
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S □ M □ L □ XL □ "Purple Passionate" T-shirt
Please send me S □ M □ L □ XL □ "Purple Passionate" T-shirt
and/or ___ Everclear poster(s) for a total of $ .
HAIR
SALON
Mail to "Purple Passionate"
500 Third Avenue 'West
Seattle, WA 98119
*PORTED containers with 40 hours, please 4 to 8 weeks delivery for Tahara. Offer good in U.S. only. Offer void where not alcoholic product purchase凭证ever necessary. Elevated bottle by Wide World Detailed Product Company (w/o alcoholic MO G133). Ensure the ultimate master, use in moderation, not intended for consumption unless marked with non-alcoholic beverages.*
a cut above HAIR SALON
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same day service
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LAWRENCE SQUINTERS LEFT·FIELDER
Mon.-Fri. 10:5:30; Sat. 10:3
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VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3
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1989 Kansas Relays Sponsors
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Kansas Relays Banquet
Jim Heinzberger
Adam Baudle
Anonymous Host
Visiting Team Sponsor
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Heppington Depthstation
California In Management
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Larry Pike Pe
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Market cards, Inc.
Gift in Kind
AI Hosting
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Alamar Corporation
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Cocina's Poison
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Mr and Mrs. Larry E. Dracow
Mr and Mrs William Dye
Al Frame
Printer Construction Co.
Kansas Public Service Company
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Lawrence Workshops
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Revin Drilling Co.
Quaker Oil Co.
Car Vie
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KANSAS RELAYS April 16-19
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Olympic Club
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R. D. Aitken
D. Warren
Crag S. Glocken
Don A. Johnson
Don A. Johnson
Kanaiga
1986 Kansas Alumni Club
Lamartte Winters
High School Event
FB12 TECHNIC
Breakfast Optimal Club
FMC Corporation
FMC Bank of Lawrence
Jack and Nancy Greenwood
Lawrence National Bank and Trust Co.
Moria Sports
Orthopedic Associates
State Bank of Idaho
Jerry Waugh
W. David Williams
Patrons of the Relays
Associates in Dentistry
Dr. Charles Paula Knaird
Brittany Dunnett
W. A. Durrin & Son Trucking & Excavating, Inc.
Garnley, Inc.
Miro Liao, Ltd.
Edward and Marie Meyen
Michelle Seed Co.
W. M. Shifano
Friends of the Relays
AT Screening
Mr. Mike Mills, Paul Anderson
Breddo, Inc.
Jaja Beer
Robert M. Brooks
ConAgra Flour Milling Co.
Drew Orcui
David Portillo Flour Mill, Inc.
Briann D. Frome
Golf Course Superintendents
Dr. Philip A. Goodwin
Hawkeville and Asociados
Jay Shoppe
Roy R. Krueger
Raymond Nobloh
Richard A. Orchard
Dale and Rita Pennybaker
Peaches
Phi Delta Theta
James E. Burney
Rainy F. Food Centers
Scotton Fabric Care
Vernon C. Springer
University Florida
Thomas VanDye
Ralph M. King, Jr.
Duane Moseley
J.P. Perezatz
Robert A. Schroeder
Doug and Jane Marie Smith
Dan and Craig Freese
B Steve Steinborn
Peg Kem, Brig and Louise Brogen
Stephen Athurst
Lawrence Birney
Lowell A. Chiron
W.C. Cunningham
C.N. Cushing
Ronald Downey
Amel F. Fram
Merrin Gill
Harvard M. Hadley
Charles W. Keller
Chauncey J. and Sue L. McPhee
Paul M. O'Leary
Richard Peterson
Edwin Petric, M.D.
Craig D. Rogers
D. R. Dove
Larry Loria, and Kirsten Strou
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1986
13
TNESSEE
Tonv Vourax/KANSAN
Doug Hedrick, Tennessee, competes in the pole vault during the decathlon competition of the Kansas Relays. Hedrick overcame Kansas' Craig Branstrom in the final event yesterday to win the decathlon. (YouTube/Voksi Kawakami)
Branstrom falters in finale
Kansas decathlete Craig Branstrom took a slim 38-point lead into the last event of yesterday's Kansas Rangers decathlon but finished twelfth in the 1,500 meters and lost to Tennessee's Joe Hendrick.
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
Bramstrom started the day in second place trailing Hedrick by only 145 points. He quickly made up the deficit by scoring first-place finishes in the 110-meter hurdles (147 out of 163) and the javelin (183-feet-10 inches).
Branstrom predicted that he would have to finish strong in the 1,500, mostly because it was one of Hedrick's best events.
Hedrick, who was the top high school performer at the 1983 Kansas Relays for Shawne Mission East, finished the 1,500 in 4:38.63 and squeaked past Brantstrom to win by 88 points. 7,284-7,176.
"I've got to run under a 4:40 time in the 1,500 order to win and qualify for nationals," Branstrom said before the last event. "Dodh Greik is very good in this event and I need to try and stick with him."
Brian Schweizer, from Illinois State, who was ten at the end of five events Wednesday, came on strong to finish third overall with 6,487 points.
But his disastrous 4:59.53 time cleared the way for Hedrick, who finished second in the 1,500, to win the decathlon.
80 points, 1,246 m.
Branstrom finished ahead of Hedrick in every event except the discus and 1,500 meters.
harris from Half Moon Bay, Calif., said even though he had success yesterday, the com
petition was much tougher.
Kansas Relays
"I'm finding the points harder to come by today." Branstrom said. "It's pretty much what I expected, though I ran a good hurdle race with a pallet vault and a ladie which is about what I thought I'd jump."
Following Hedrick, Branstrom and Schweitzer were Peder Bengtsson, Wichita State, with 6784 pages; $M^{14}$
Buchanan, Colorado State, with 6, 596; Doug Schreeder, unattached, with 6, 411; Brian Crouse, North Dakota State, with 6, 309; Todd Schultz, Allen County, with 6, 265; Daryl Schofield, South Dakota State, with 6, 265; Jonathan Spencer, south Missouri State, with 6, 145; Jim Stratford, Cloud County, with 6, 109; Tim Boeck, South Dakota State, with 6, 836; Derek Estes, Cloud County, with 5, 549; and Eric Crabtree, Allen County, with 5, 225.
Athletes get ready for Relays' climax
By a Kansan sports writer
Today and tomorrow, track and field events will run continuously in Memorial Stadium.
For 49 collegiate teams, 170 high school squads, and three 1984 Olympic gold medalists, one of the biggest track weekends of the year, the 61st Kansas Relays, has arrived.
"Things are starting to fall into place very nicely." Al Fereheset, Relays manager and commander of nearly 600 Relays workers, said yesterday. "We're set for a great weekend of track."
Fereshetian said the Relays attracted three 1984 Olympic medalists.
The women's 400-meter hurdles will feature Olympic gold medalist
Nawal Eli Moupaawk. Silver medalist Danny Harris, who finished second to F'dwin Moses in Los Angeles, will compete in the 400-meter open and invitational runs, and Al Joigner, a gold medalist in the triple jump, will compete in the 110-meter hurdles.
Kansas' Scott Huffman leads a pault vault field that will feature two other jumpsers who routinely vault over 18 feet. Doug Lytle and Steve Stubblefield, both competing unattached.
Fereshetian said Relays organizers were hoping for good weather and big crowds this week, but they said the Relays drew about 12,000 fans.
"A lot will depend on what kind of weather we have," Fereshetian said.
Schwartz sets personal bests
Sports write
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
Kansas' Andrea Schwartz may not have been crowned champion of the women's heptathlon yesterday at the Paris Olympics, but she came away a winner.
Schwartz set personal bests in all seven events and finished fifth in the overall competition with 4,748 points.
en tourth in the javelin with a throw of 107-4 and sixth in the 800-meter run in 2:39 10
"A heapthem is not a competition between each other but against yourself," she said after the competition. "Not against each other again. Don't go for first or second place, you can't move out for the points."
Liz Barringer, of Southeast Missouri State, held off competitors to win the heptathlon with 4.896 points at the Jim Hershberger Track.
Kansas' Jaci Tyma moved up from fourth place to grab second place with 4,762 points. Tyma won the jump with a lead of 18.5%. She finish
Barringer won the javelin with a toss of 128-10 and fourth in long jump with a leap of 17-1½.
with a leaf of 14.1
Martha Caflisch, of Colorado State,
finished third with 4,711 points.
Kansas' other heptathlete Colene Richert finished eighth.
The seven events of the hepatitis are 100-meter hurdles, high jump, shot put, 200-meter long, long jump, and relay run were spread out over two days.
"Andrea is doing great, just great," Cliff Roveltio, assistant women's track coach, said. "She's a better athlete in every single event. She's worked hard and made herself a lot better."
Schwartz entailed her two-day performance blitz by recording heptathion personal records in the 900-meter run with a time of two
minutes 24.26 seconds.
"I would say I enjoy the hurdles and I enjoy the 800-meter," Schwartz said. "I just get too nervous for it. I easier to gain point in the meter."
But before competing in the 800-meter run yesterday, Schwartz gave personal best performances in the 17.3 and 17.4 races of 106-9. a navelin throw of 106-9.
"I was hoping to perform well, I hadn't planned that," she said.
Schwartz said she did not have any plans to go out and shatter her own records.
She said it was to her advantage that she had good first day events because that adds to the anticipation of the second day.
Although she was more than pleased with her performances, Schwartz said this heptathlon will be a hard act to follow.
Baylor's grand slam stops Royals' streak
United Press International
BOSTON — Don Baylor hit his 11th career home run in the eighth innings yesterday to break a 2-2 tie and lead the Boston Red Sox to a 6-2 win over the Kansas City Royals. The Red Sox win stroke a Royals four-game winning streak.
Daisy Evans walked and Bill Buckner hit a double off pitcher Mark Gubicza to begin the eighth inning for the Red Sox. Then Steve Farrre grabbed Gubicza and walked Jim Rice to load the bases. Baylor hit a 2-1 pitch over the wall in for his third home run, tying him for third place among active players for grand slam home runs
"I've always felt in control in that situation," said Baylor, who raised his arms in jubilation after his home run.
"I knew the game was over when I hit it and I wanted to give the new city and fans a salute."
Baylor, a 14-year veteran and former American League Most Valuable Player, came to the Red Sox from the New York Yankees.
Cubs win in 13 innings
late in spring training in exchange for Mike Easler.
"I had to come in with that pitch.
I didn't want to go 3-2 on him," he explained.
Red Sox manager John McNamara said, "I've seen Baylor do that many times during his career."
Roger Clemens, 2.5, pitched the whole game for the Red Sox. He gave five up fives and struck out seven batters.
Farr said he felt he had to throw the 2-2 pitch for a strike.
MONTREAL — Shawon Dumston led off the 13th inning with a solo homer yesterday to give the Chicago Cubs a 7-6 victory over the Montreal Expos.
Boston upstoned its lead to 2-0 in the fourth when Tony Armas walked and scored on Rich Gedman's opposite-field double. The Royals used an unearned run in the sixth to cut the lead to 2-1.
Steve Balkoni打 the first pitch of the seventh into the left-field nets for his third home run to tie the score at 2-2.
The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in the third inning. Marty Barrett hit a one-out double to center and scored on a two-out double.
Montreal tied the score at 6-6 in the eighth inning on a 16-lead homer by rookie Andres Galáraga, his second home of the
Dunston's homer, the third of the game for the Cubs, came off reliever Jeff Reardon 1,1, and made a winner of reliever Lee
United Press International
See related story p. 16.
Expos' starter Floyd Yoymans got himself in trouble when he loaded the bases on three walks in the opening inning. Bob Dernier, Ryne Sandberg and Keith Moreland walked before Leon
The Expos got a run back in the bottom of the third when Dan Schatzeder, pinch hitting for Youmans, singled and scored when Andre Dawson bounced into a bases loaded double play.
Run-scoring singles in the fourth by Sandberg and Moreland boosted the Cubs margin to 6-1.
Montreal scored three times in the fifth. Schatzer led off with a triple to right and scored on a sacrifice fly by Tim Raines. Dawson and Hube Brooks hit consecutive solo home runs as Montreal narrowed the Cubs lead to 6-4.
Durham hit a sacrifice fly to left.
The Cubs hit a pair of homers in the third to take a 4-0 lead.
The Expos came within one run in the bottom of the sixth when Mitch Webster doubled, moved to third on an error by right fielder Moreland and scored on a sacrifice fly by Galarraga.
Grandparents treated to shutout
Jayhawks, fans survive weather
By a Kansan sports writer
A retired couple from Texas, chilled by yesterday's blustery weather, sought the warmth of their car after Kansas' 2-0 win over Wichita State in the first game of a double-header at Jayhawk Field.
They emerged ten minutes later and slowly walked back to their lawn chairs stationed behind the fence at home plate.
Softball
"We love softball," Margie Mach said. Their love for their granddaughter and Kansas softball had encouraged them throughout the season to leave their home and the warmth of Schulenburg, Texas, for the cool winds and lower spring temperatures of Kansas.
"You just come up here and watch that granddaughter of mine," the man said, referring to Jayhawk starting pitcher Sherri Mach. "She'll show you how it's done."
And Mach did. The junior, aided by the boisterous cheers of her shivering grandparents, gave up only four hits and win and cap a doubleheader sweep.
However, yesterday's blustery weather didn't affect the way the Machs acted as cheerleaders from the stands. They huddled together as they drew on one voice that echoed all the other Kansas cheers.
The Machs, who rested their voices after cheering Kansas pitcher Tracy Bunge on to a two-hit performance in the first game, returned from their car in time to cheer on the Jayhawks in the first inning of the second game.
"O.K. Sheila," Margie Mach said, referring to Jayhawk center fielder Sheila Connolly "Pick out a good one and drive it out."
Connolly, as if listening to the yell,
responded by hitting a triple off of
Shocker pitcher Paddy Bautista that
pitched in Kansas' only run.
The Machs will return home after watching Kansas play Nebraska and Kansas State at Lincoln, Neb., this weekend. They vow, however, to return for what they promise will be a long Kansas season.
NASHVILLE
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Kansas pitcher Sherri Mach delivers a pitch against Wichita State. Mach threw a four-hitter yesterday in the second softball game of the Jayhawks double header. The Jayhawks beat the Shockers in both games, 2-0 and 1-0.
great team here — no two ways about it."
"I think we're going all the way to the top," Vic Mach said. "We have a
Pattin, 'Hawks want to forget terrible inning
By Jim Sum Sports writer
By Jim Suhr
The Jayhawks' experience that evening began peacefully. Kansas starting pitcher John Quinn effec-
Kansas head baseball coach Marty Pattin never wants to relive a nightmare as horrifying as the one he lived through Tuesday night when Kansas faced Wichita State at Wichita.
seven.
"For six and two-thirds innings, we played a great ball game," Pattin said.
tively stymmed the Shocker batters while the Jayhawk offense provided him with a 4-3 lead going into the seventh.
Baseball
The seventh inning marked the beginning of Patin's nightmare. Quinn, who threw 161 pitches during the first six innings, threw a couple of pitches too many and gave up three runs, including a two-run home run. Quinn was relieved by Curtis Befort, who walked three consecutive batters before giving way to Paul Henry. Henry gave up a three-run triple, a walk a double and a single. He was pulled, and his replacement, John Schneider, gave up seven runs, including a grand slam home run.
When the inning was over, Kansas 4-3 lead had turned into an 18-4 deficit. The Jayhawks lost the game 18-6.
"They blew our socks off." Pattin said. "I was wondering if we'd ever get an out."
The Jayhawks must rebound. Patin said, in time for Kansas' biggest weekend of the season.
"We know its the most important series we've had all year," he said. "We can make up some ground in the conference."
The Jayhawks, 20-24 overall and tied with Iowa State for fifth place in the Big Eight with a 4-8 mark, sponsors a four-game series with Kansas State this weekend at Quincy field in the conference. The double-headed start at noon Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
14
University Daily Kansan
10.25
The University Daily
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Attention K. U. students: Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applications for position pay, day time work, interesting job positions. Position requires a Master's degree (or equivalent) / Prefer women for packing positions/ no experience necessary. Send application to Applicant Services, 213 W. 50th St., Brooklyn, NY 11204 needed. Applications will be taken at $19. April 26 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Leneca, Namaas net to Stainly's Golf Course. Keep Alarm On Your Studies. Mega Kegler to apply.
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Quilt Sale-628 Louisiana. April 18, moon-7 p.m.
April 19, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Rent'10" Color T V. $39.80 a month, Smith's TV
147 W 22rd, 842-5751, Mon.- Sat. 9-30-90; Sun-
1-5
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66.
Smitty's TV, 147, W 23rd, 842-7531. Mon - Sat
9:00 - 9:30. Sun - 1:50.
FOR RENT
1 ibra LUXURY APARTMENT w/ beach, hut
hot, tub, tut available to sublease beach. May
in Comp. facilities (but not on-site). 8-
hour bus to campus is nearby. It's near downtown,
campus and a BALL CALL: 84113 or ask about "17"
or "18."
**Apparitions:** 1-2 bedroom. No pets. Available
Marches 15. Charge $60. Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Sundance
7th & Florida-841-5255
Tanglewood
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to campus.
Go to:
Hanover Place
10th & Arkansas----749-2415
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
Applications for Koinoma Christian living community for summer and fail being received at XVM Center 1248 Oread 843-9033
Heatherwood Apartments
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. 842-216-116
Attractive 2 hr apl, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downsown. Available Now $90 per month plus 1 month deposit. 842-364-996.
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apt.
from $315, Short-term leases & subleases available. All apts have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
free refrigerator pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-4754.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Available now! 2 bedm apt. living room
w/kyight 5 month lease $300,utility plus
one month deposit 399
avail Mid May, 1st b, fir farm Apt. low utilities.
avail Mid May, 2nd b, bus rent aft. 892-8997
Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for sublease. Completely furnished for 3-4 people. Available May 15, Call 749-0720
Available now
Beautiful new house $440/mo. 3 bld. 1 bath.
garage available immediately 209 N. Minn.
842-3523 Call anytime
2 BR home, adjacent to zone "0" parking lot
3 BR home with outdoor kitchen
DEFENDER2. WAIT for arrival (urned 3 bedroom) bath apartment for summer Low utility Walk to campus or ride bus CALL
Duplex, 2 bedroom, gar., furnishings negotiable,
May 15 Aug 15; $130/mo. 841-8733 or (913)
841-8733
University Terr. Apartments
1607 W. 9th 841-3230 843-1433
For months of June and July only,
1 bumm. furnished $190, unfurnished
$170 per month plus all utilities 2
bumm. furnished $235, unfurnished
$215 plus utilities. Some apartments.
Other different rates apply for May and Aug.
rat reservations being taken.
10 month lease required. 1 birmm
furnished $235, unfurnished $220
upholstered. 2 birmm. unfurnished $95,
unfurnished $75 plus utilities Required.
one month lease required. Near
University Terr.
Apartments
1607 W. 9th
841-3230 843-1433
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spontaneity of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Paola, lighted beach courts, room to enrich the beauty. A simple place to enjoy your day. WE WANT YOU AT ... meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15, No插.
Call: 849-1651 or 841-3223
EDGININGH PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apartments with high ceilings, a heated pool, or this summer New. Leaving for immediate and Fall occupancy. For your private showing by Bith Terrace and Edginingh or call 614-4441 or
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower House has summer and fall openings for KU students. Call Alan 149-0871. 814-0848
Rockville Expositor, 3 lab in april at 1414
Expo Park, CCA low, lawns available, June 1
$9.00 Summer rates available; Call 642-432-434
SATURDAYKATE CAMERAS MUST HINT
FANTASTIC SUBLEASE MUST SEE: 2 bdbr
2 bath, 2 story, a/c furnished, 5 min. to cam
pan/downstairs. DON'T MISS THIS! 842-6890
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedrooms
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Dishwasher
10-12 month leaves
10-12 month leaves
VILLAGE SQUARE
842 3040
FREE BENEFIT-ASSISTANCE: Valley Kale Valley has one of Laureness largest selections in quality affordable housing. Offering studios, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring open houses. Contact 640-6800 to drive your vehicle.
first suite room apt. in, old house. Kenny
St. 2 bedrooms in, kitchen partly
inferior. Preferably 2 or 3 students. Call 841-7606 or
492-7521
For two, bedrooms and a studio apartment for summer or winter for next year in beautiful, renovated house. Close to campus. Call Shelley or Megan at 749-1969
Purn. Rms. w/ shared kitchen & bath facet from 7% with most utilities pkg. and off street pkg. No twets.
Phone. 841-5000
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilities paid with off street parking. No pets please. 841-5600
Furnished 1 bdm. apt., Tanglewood apts., Discount rate. $290. Low utilities. 749-2415.
Furnished room for summer. Nice house
Washer/dryer, dish washer, etc. Naismith Dr
Bus route $130 plus 1/3 utilities. 842-7197.
Route 105 $30 per hour (15 miles)
GOTTA SURBANE FOR SUMMER! Large. 28
dorm room, all appls, w/d, carp, pool, new
homemaker, anth. 6/8 & Michigan 842 9603
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT! Luxury, space, pool, bus route! One nomenate needed now to space in龚贝陚 Creek 841-7537
Large 2 bedroom apartment, fully furnished, discounted by $9 per month, low utilities and free May rent. Very close to campus. Call 842-27148
Houses: 3 and 8 bedroom. Near campus. No pets.
Available May 15. Call 843-1601 or 841-3223
Neded: 1 or 2 guys to share 2 dinn PinUs
summers with one other guy. In children
microwave; A/C and more. Rent eviteable. Mail 41-8396.
Must sublease spacious, 2 brm., apt. for summer.
Nice! Available mid-May at a discount! Call
842-2872 for info
Need to sublease-2 bedroom townhouse,
Trailridge, June, July, pool, a.c., laundry
Facilities Call 749-3862
**Please don't discredit any advantage items you can't take with you.** Don't leave your children alone if they are a laft free and possibly for your consideration, help you with packing, apartment cleaning and repair, or other needs.
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA,
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street
parking and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer for $325,
negot.
FOR RENT
sweet remodeled two bedroom house close to gippin and downtown. $400/mo 823-355
new leasing for Summer and Fall, 1 and 28 apartments at Southside Plaza Apartments, 2 months summer Lease and 10 months Fall Lease offered, Pool laundry, free WiFi, free WiFi by staging to 704 W. 24th
one bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at Southgate Apt. $250 unconditional until 17/31/18. Sale price includes $80 more Lease till Aug. 1, Bailoney pool, $40 more Lease till Aug. 1, Bailoney pool, no. paid. Notil 463 1160 after 1.00
Call 749-2189
One year old apartment rooms for rent. $130 plus utilities. 749-8586 for summer
NCREAMEST APETS I & 4-BR. Super efficient. All brand new carpet, A/C appliances, double glass windows, min blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available 749-3022
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. 6644
(913) 843-8559
Share beautiful house near campus. $98 plus 1/5
util. Non-smokers preferred. 841-4678
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Brand new, 3 bdrm. 2 bath apt. Fully furnished. Close to campus, rent available. 114 Kentucky. B41-2646
Share home, move or reuse to housemate
or another location. 120 lb $134 mo. and 1/3 unit plus $134 deposit.
443-3025
493-3625
Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 943-1601 or 841-3323
Sublease: May 16-Aug. 16, 1-bedroom, A/C, launa dry, close to campus, low utilities, 1-2 persons. 749-2415.
available June 1. Close to camp and
sunshine. Call (718) 590-2400; call (718) 590-
3610; call (718) 590-3620. The best
Sublease at discount May 16-18. New
lbedroom, A/C, C room, campus to low,
school.
Sublease Juneg. Aug 1 Furnished 2 bedrooms $200.
Close to campus. Call after 6 p.m. bd. 841-5007
sublease for summer May-19 to April 14 and get
$150 1-bpm院. 10 minutes from KU, Union.
excellent location. Call 841-9655, best after 9:00
Sublease: 2 bedroom apt. for June 4, 8 with July
to lease to lease for next school year. On bus route,
pool, 1.12 bath at $390/mo, cable, water and
road. Call 841-3285.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
subasite for summer w/ fall option
3db. unarmed. gas/water/cable paid
Close to camper. $270/month. 842-3738 call
after 5:00
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
contract
- SWIMMING POOL
- SATELLITE T
- Clubhouse
- Laundry room
Friday, April 18, 1986
- Fire place
Open daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
Super southwest location. 2 to BR left, wall to wall carpet, central air,滑动 door to patio, storage space, ceiling disposal, washroom, dock-hook, garage. Available 0/1 and 8/1 $40/month. One month fee.
- On-Site Mgmt
841-5444
KVM
We're graduating. Must sublease our posh
2-bedroom furnished apt. available May 20th to
Aug. 14th. Kit 84-892-8800.
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky 841-6080
Subsale at Substantial Discount: 1/2 bit from
Uson, newly remodeled, one bedroom, A/C,
available 8/20th end of lease, renewable
K41.754. Keep trying
--post, well designed.
Summer Sublime 3-bedroom furnished 922 Tenn
nesse no 3, near campus. Call 841-3055 or
842-1976.
Sublease for summer, furnished if needed. 2 bedroom, full basement, pool, laundry, air co. Low utilities. 470 mo. Call today 149-2980.
HILL: Tosee group home for Jewish students is accepting applications for the summer. Call the Hillel office 364-998.
Subleasing newer, furnished, attractive, one bedroom apt. with room for two, Near campus and pool. Rent negotiable. Call 842-4967.
Sublease apartment to Aug. 1: $275/mo, utilities negotiable. 2 bedrooms, pets allowed. 842-8665 after 5 p.m.
MALL SILESKAE 2 bdrm, 2 bath, pool, b-laundry. MALL ZNEGSAL应付able May 14, 2011 $935.
MASTERSTATE offers completely furnished 2, fenced 1-bathroom, all-march campsite. 641-1312, 841-5255, 749-4215.
ASSIGNMENT
meadowbrook
semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We
ASSIGNMENT...
OLD MILL
Superior southwest 2. BR, wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to patio, eat in chair, duffle bag, reclining chair, desk (6'1" & 8'1") & $39 per month one month deposit. Lease required.
APARTMENTS
Visit our rental office today!
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spring
905 Emery Rd.
1 bedroom
2 bedrooms with 1/2 bath
laundry facilities
* air conditioning
* on bus route
* summer fall
* use to camps
***MANAGEMENT SERVICES**
offer convenient location, spac-
o Camp in campus.
Summer Sublease. Available May 15. Beautiful
bedroom sublease from nearby new campus
and large full baths, central AC, low utilities.
Townhouse. 704-2431. 769-6655
GLENHAVEN
APARTMENTS
1131 Ohio
Summer Subleases. Available at West Hills Apts 101 Emery Bmr & I # 2B, a farm or unfurnt Great Summer living with pool, ac, balcony or patio. Close to campus, reduced rates. 841-3800.
Summer Subscribers Mid Mile, Large
Uniwersalts 2 Bk. Apc. Close to Campus, New
Park and Dishwash Water & Gas Paid.
810) 579 or 843-8376
Summer Sublease: Surprise Place 2. bdrmss. 2
Gorrr, renr. pigtable=843-6013
Summer Sublease w/yr. option 3 BR, 2 bath. AC
143 Vermont, very close to campus. $480 month-
worthABLE. B6-7242.
Summer Subbase 2. bdrm. apt. $300./mo.
payment a/c, dw. lowtiens. ELCENTAL LOCATION?
Also available for next year. Call 749-3366
@ 824-3900.
AVALON APARTMENTS
Summer Submarine-SpaceSac 3 bedroom apt-1.12 halls, close to campus, airport. Summer Submarine-SpaceSac 4 bedroom apt-1.13 halls, close to campus, airport. Summer Submarine-SpaceSac 5 bedroom apt-$750/month. Move free, move in May 1998. Close to campus and downtown. Call
*3 story
washer & dryer
*air conditioning
*close to campus
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
914-5707
9th & Avalon
* 1 & 2 bedroom
* gas & water paid
* laundry facilites
* air conditioning
* on bus route
* summer & fall
* close to campus
* OPERTRY MANAGEMENT SERVICE
summer rental - 1 bdmr apartment 5 miles West;
may board one horse. 842-3598
Summer sublease at a discount. Pursued 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 841-8845 or 849-2415.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c,
near campus, garage, dishwasher. 1 1/2 baths,
available mid-May 847-4054 or 841-1212.
available mid May, be sure to order it.
Summer sublease furnished 3 beds, 2 full beds, low utilities. Rent hubs. Available May 30, rent free until June 1. Call 769-1656.
kayhawk APARTMENTS West
99¢ Deposit Special!
- year round swimming
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
* 24 hour maintenance
* cable
SUBLEASE. 2 BR furnished Sundance Apk. Bus
Route. $200 available mid-May July. 842-6112
after 4:30 p.m.
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley
Flats 843-2116
Summer sublease-furnished 2 bd apt, 2 full
subunities, 5 miles walk to campus. Rentable for
summer. Available May 20, rent:
june) June 1. Call: 749-1865.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm, duplex, new,
garage a/c, 2 levels, furnished, unfurnished, very
price, rent negotiable. Call 841-7863
Surprise two bedroom available for sublease mid- August through July 31. May Rent Free. Swimming pool, basic cable, dishwasher, Rent negotiable. Call 841-0654. Keep trying
BUS. PERSONAL
See
Super Southern location 2. BRL in kitchen, dishwasher disposal, washter (dryer hook-up, wall to carpet, central air; door to patio to one window). Leave required. 842-2560
Barb's Vintage Rose
for your spring party needs
Roaring 20th
Hawaiian Princess Proms
841-2451. 977 Main Street
M 5:10-10 p.m.
Warm sweat sirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtlet 749-1611
ON CAMPUS
YEAR END BEACH BREAK only for $9 a week
BEACH BREAK only for $9 a week
Daytona Beach. Hayle, call chase. Tournals Tournals
for more information toll free 1-800-321-5011 TODAY! When that last test in over, Break For the Beach
BEACH BREAK only for $9 a week
Jayhawker Towers
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
stops heat, glare & fade professionally done reasonably priced call for appt.
WOODSTOVES
841-7787
open 15-30 weekdays
- 9½-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- All Utilities Paid
* Limited Access Doors
- Academic Resource Center
- Limited Access Doors
- Swimming Pool
Excellent in Lawrence Driving School: Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided 841.7749
Smoke tint your Windows
- Free Cable TV
Formals, Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
Shoes, etc. EVELYN'S at Quantrills, 811 N.H., Sat
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
843-4993
Rent-19" Color T.V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842 7521 Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
:00; Sun. t-5.
Modeling and theater portfolios--shooting new Beginners to Professionals, call for information. Swella Studio, 749-1611.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, LD and of course, fine portraits. Swellia Studio. 749-1611.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
vests and sweaters that fit you. Request J & M Favorites for the best quality and price available on imprinted special orders. We also offer our talented artists. 220 W 11th (Behind Gibson Hall) 946-375-2800.
18' Bent • Color T. V. $28.8 mph. Smity's TV
14W, Ward 23R, Ward 30S, Mon-Sat $39.95
Thousand Islands $79.95 Sat & Sun
Sal & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantilell 8N, New Hampshire. Bay, Buy,
or Sale.
AUTO SALES
1798 Dodge Omni  Looks and Runs great. Stereo
1978 Psi PB, $1400. Negotiable. 749-4330
BLOOM COUNTY
EXCITEMENT
PS, Cash, PS $1400. Negotiable £749.
175 Firebird Good condition - 64-983.
176 Firebird Good condition - 64-982.
181 Manu GLC2 dr. - 5 spd. AM-FM case,
excellent interior. Light, sleek.
181 Manu GLC2 dr. - all already been
carried or make offer. 722-5033 Topkicks can see car in
Lawrence及时 due to commuting
That's what this bike can offer you! Due to debts I am forced to sell my 1980 MV AXIS101 for $365, but my 30K mileage is sufficient in service including several trips to WI, MI, and most recently a 5000 mile trip to Daytona for a car ride. I'm also a Ful Windjammer JV; Eclipse Tank Bag; Bam saddle bags and a new Tour bike on the rear of the $1500 Yamaha Call 841-2414 and leave a message.
76 Firebird-bright good & looks great Pioneer AM/FM cassette withEqualizer New Tires, battery & clutch $1200 or best offer 842-6644
100%
OPUS ? WHERE ARE YOU ?
THE VIOLENCE IS NOW!
THE RENT TO
THE HOSPITAL... OPUS !
ARE YOU ALONE ?
THE FAR SIDE
1983 Pontiac J2000. 4 cylinder, AC, extra clean,
good gas mileage. Call 843-0508.
1981. Mustang, Excellent con. Blu Sky AM/FM stereo. 864-6373, ask for Josh.
86 Riviera tilt, cruise, pwr seats, windows, locks
455 bated 409 Turbo trans. New glass pack dual
exhaust. All original. **985**, #814-7254, Jason.
exhaust. All original. 895 $41-7509. Jason
another to buy with a barber. stereo, equipment.
cash! I bought a 77 Kaw 400 $250-Trade or Cash-Dave
841-4910
Found: Keys at Sunflower Rd. between Sunnyside and Indiana. Clair at Hook Auditorium.
Found: Last week near Praser, sunglasses and pocket calculator. Call Mona to identity after 5:00 at 842-2988.
Found at 10th and Louisiana, a set of keys. Call and identify. 843-3514 (evenings)
1977 Honda XL 350, 10,000 miles, excellent condi-
tion. 840-6951-6051, 840-6951-6070
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Found: Watch in parking lot 123 behind Stauffer-Flint Hall on Sunday, April 5. Cell 694-1038
Friday at 11 a.m. and Louisiana a set of key, box
and identify. 943-3514 (evenings)
Lady's, Bulova, quartz, gold wristwatch found at
1411. Lakeside Blvd. 843-1726
Lady's, Bulova, quartz, gold wristwatch found at 14th and Jayawk blvd. 842-1736
Lost: Lady's watch. Between campus and 24th Bc Ousdahl. I'll identify, Julie 841-1979.
Lost: Watch at Robinson center on Apr. 14th. If found please return. Has a very sentimental value to me.
FOR SALE
Bon, $300 Call Phi: 843-698 or 843-697
1977 Yamaha 306X, excellent condition, $400.
Must sell 841-6984 or 841-6903.
1980 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent,
$200 OBO, 749-1319.
nw 907-877-2000, 270,000 miles, ferrying, bags,
back rest, never wrecked, always garaged, first
owner, like new $250, negative. Call after 5 p.
Topka 233-6287
78 Honda CB 400 A exc. cond. Mag wheels. Red.
Looks sharp. 842-1258.
1 pair of l50W with L200 loudspeakers. Great condition. Price negotiable. Job #J48-7909.
7 Mustang (2) P.S, PB, AC, T-tops. Mike 8212-216 or 824-256.
1980 Yamahawk Moped, ex. condition, new battery and headlight. Great gas mileage, free helmet. 790-7797
Bach Stereo amplifier trumpet $250, King Silver
Bach Stereo amplifier trumpet $300, Saler (Paris) clarinet $475,
Mark VI Merk Taxon piano $750 Overland Park
(1) 684-765
An 8 ft. kelly green couch w/accent pillows and one gold arm chair both in great condition. Price negotiable. 842-3432
Park 138
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia - Bay, Self,
Trade, J.D. J's Baseball cards. Open 10-5 M-S,
338 W. 21st Street.
Classic '64 conv. Buck Skylark 77,000 vL V-8,
AC, electric windows Priced to call, sale after
7:00 p.m. 841.8132
1234567890. Enormous Moving Sale: 1737 Tennessee, Saturday and Sunday April 19th and 20th, 9-81 841/992/841/5092
FOR SALE. "4 Chevy coupe. All original, runs
great, good body $2500. Call 841-4699.
Savannah South Georgia Tourist electric
New hardshell
Compact Disk Player. Sony D-5 compact player.
$150 (negotiah). Call Bob 842-1561
Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Mark's
Cookbook. Open 11:5 Tue-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-5 811
New Hampshire
FOR SALE: Smith Corral Type Wheelchair
good condition $45 offer. Call Ken 432-216
FOR SALE: Schwinn Mountain Bike, Kreuter
good condition $49 offer.
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
842-4090
FOR SALE: Schwinn Mountain Bike, Kreiler
Rollers. IBM PC-JR, JVC 55-watt receiver.
Direll. M41-7250
Furniture Practically Free! Student graduating and deserve to sell us! Take advantage of this great deal and call me! 841-4128 7.0 a.m.
9:0 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
pinterest to see
For Sale: Schwinn World Sport 12 spd. $1125,
749-4070 Jim.
For Sale: Hand-knitted wool sweaters from Ecuador $70. Also other articles: 842-1834 for appointment to see.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $4. U (Repair).
Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-4000.
Ext GH-9738 for information
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS!  Sleeping bags, backpacks, teents, backpacks, ranchrobes, camouflage clothing, combat boots, books great. Sleeping bags! Open Mesh 9-4, 9-14. St Mary's Surplus Sale.
H.O. Turbo Graphite Slalom SK. Front high wrap boot and back toe trap Bag included. $275.
81-3952
HP 67 card reader. Software blanks & charger
Great for engineers 895 or trade (for HP13c),
410-7570. Jason
Harvard Square summer suitee. Spaces 2 and 4 Bdrm, AC, pool, paid gas and water, low utilities on bus line, rent negotiable. 841-3124.
By GARY LARSON
FISHING
Larson
"Oooooo weeee ... I wonder what they were using."
ONE ONLY CALL
IMAGINE THE MONSTROIX
HORROR OF A SHAME
ATTACK BY. BY.
by Berke Breathed
A GRAMMY
SEAN PENN
! SADDER!
IS IT GONE?
Friday, April 18, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Sweat pants and sweatshirts on sale $9.00 and
$7.00. Spring Clearing, Sunflower, 804 Mass.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in an Atkinson study. 2 for Clare McCarthy's *History of Western Civilization*. Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at The Tier, The Jayhawk Bookstore.
Near new Commodore 64, new disk drive, lots of software and blank disks. $300. 864-3840
Neon Bee Sign. Must sell. Great for college
neon, Price negotiable. Must sell. Tudor 749-604-
001. Our 188 Mint Sailboats are here and going
Hurry in to Sunflower, 804 Mass.
Tahona Professional, 24 1/2 in. frame Campy Record, Award, Suntour, Suncrest Phil, Wood Bclcher and see up wheels. Must see to appreciate $350,790-793
Roland Jx-3p electric keyboard, 2 yrs. old, hardly
used, excellent condition; $100 new, must sell for
$59. Call 749-2265
SKi's Dynastar 200 cm pro's, Tyrolia bindings
Oin dressing poles. Must sacrifice, serious only.
Todd 149-764
HELP WANTED
**2books needed for fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta (FILI) at 1540 Louwain, Louisiana. Hours and pay are negotiable. If interested Call 841-2548 or 842-4698.**
ASSISTANT MANAGER SUNFLOWER APARTMENT
The University of Kansas is seeking an assistant manager in Sunflower Dupes Apartments. This person will act as project manager, showing apartments, interacting with tenants on repair requests, complying with building codes, and performing repairs. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate student preferred. Applicant must begin July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987. Complete job description available on the job site. Presentation priority date. April 29, 1986. 5 p.m. Intended persons submitted to this position: Steve Keel Assistant Director of Housing, 205 McKenna Street, Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT MANAGER JAYHAWK TOWERS
The University of Kansas Housing is seeking an assistant manager in Jayhawk Apartments for the Jayhawk Towers Apartment buildings. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate student preferred. Applicant must begin July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987. Complete job description available on the job site. Presentation priority date. April 29, 1986. 5 p.m. Intended persons submitted to this position: Steve Keel Assistant Director of Housing, 205 McKenna Street, Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT MANAGER JAYHAWK TOWERS
The University of Kansas Housing is seeking an assistant manager in Jayhawk Apartments for the Jayhawk Towers Apartment buildings. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate student preferred. Applicant must begin July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987. Complete job description available on the job site. Presentation priority date. April 29, 1986. 5 p.m. Intended persons submitted to this position: Steve Keel Assistant Director of Housing, 205 McKenna Street, Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT MANAGER JAYHAWK TOWERS
The University of Kansas Housing is seeking an assistant manager in Jayhawk Apartments for the Jayhawk Towers Apartment buildings. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate student preferred. Applicant must begin July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987. Complete job description available on the job site. Presentation priority date. April 29, 1986. 5 p.m. Intended persons submitted to this position: Steve Keel Assistant Director of Housing, 205 McKenna Street, Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT MANAGER JAYHAWK TOWERS
The University of Kansas Housing is seeking an assistant manager in Jayhawk Apartments for the Jayhawk Towers Apartment buildings. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate student preferred. Applicant must begin July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987. Complete job description available on the job site. Presentation priority date. April 29, 1986. 5 p.m. Intended persons submitted to this position: Steve Keel Assistant Director of Housing, 205 McKenna Street, Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT MANAGER JAYHAWK TOWERS
JAYHAWKER
YEARBOOK
SALARY POSITIONS
EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT EDITOR
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the salaried positions for the 1986-87 school year. The positions of Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, and Photography Editor are available. Applications and job descriptions are now in the Jayhawker Yearbook office, 121b Kansas Union, from 12:30-5:00 P.M. daily, and in the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.daily.
Interviews for applicants will be Wednesday, April 30th and Thursday, May 1st starting at 7:00 P.M. in the Governors Room of the Kansas Union. Applications must be turned in by 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, April 29th, to the jayhawk Yearbook office or the Organizations and Activities Center.
Classified Ads
EARN UP TO $1000 MONTHLY PART TIME
DHS FOR SUMMER, possibly longer, as personal care attendants and assistants may be needed. KU staff member, 8 per hour. Attendances, two hours/day a.m., except Sunday, some evening. Companion, two days a week, some shopping and cooking for family, limited companion dining. Reliable transportation is required.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$250,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 803-487-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list
NOW HIRING! Opening currently available for part time position. Applicants must be hardworking, enthusiastic, and be willing to start immediately. Apply in person at B&S Staff Sandi
New in Warehouse S. Dell service employee services Must have daytime availability and 1 year exp. Starting pay $5 plus apply 4.30 per hour profit sharing. Apply a 7.128 on宝马. Backoffice Bills
Screen printers experienced printers wanted part-time. Afternoon, evenings, and week-ends. Call Mike Glover, M.F., 9-51 841-4309
Seward County Community College, Liberal,
is accepting applications for the following
position: TECHNICIAN INSTRUCTOR; 9-month position.
National M.T. Certification, bachelor's degree,
three years clinical experience required.
INSTRUCTOR/ASTASSIST BASELCASE COACH; 10-month
contract; master's degree preferred, prior to
securities/Secretarial, Beginning Chemistry(Beginning
Math, Humanity or Physical Education);
COORDINATOR; 10-month position; registered
respiratory therapy program; taught experi-
ences in accredited respiratory therapy program;
master's degree preferred INSTRUCTOR/TENNAS
master's degree preferred, prior to secu-
sities/Secretarial, Beginning Chemistry(Beginning
Math, Humanity or Physical Education);
INSTRUCTOR/ASTASSIST BASELCASE COACH; 10-month
contract; master's degree preferred, prior to
secuities/Secretarial, Beginning Chemistry(Beginning
Math, Humanity or Physical Education);
INSTRUCTOR/ASTASSIST BASELCASE COACH; 10-month
contract; master's degree preferred, related
work experience achieved in Math, Humanity or Physical
EDUCATION; PROGRAM COORDINATOR; 10-month position;
master's degree preferred, related work experience
achieved in Math, Humanity or Physical EDUCATION;
PROGRAM COORDINATOR; 10-month position; master's
degree preferred, related work experience achieved
in Math, Humanity or Physical EDUCATION;
BASELCASE COACH/SPORTS INFORMATION
DIREC
Domino's Pizza on 23rd St. is looking for delivery
Earn $4 an hour with cash for mileage
paid daily. Apply in person at "Ports of Call."
Bicycle mechanic and sales person 15-30 hours per week. Shop experience strongly preferred. 749-6036
Cryptkyster in East Asian Languages and
Culture Depots at KU. 10-15 hrs. May 18-Aug.
17. Work study required, but not required.
844-3100.
Student hourly position: book publisher seeks student to type 60 pages of manuscript in various office duties. $3.50-$6.00 hour depending on qualification. Worked week during summer. Complete application at University Press.
summer Work Opportunity: Find out why IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gamble, Upham and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us while earning $4160 per month. For interview
GAMMONS NIGLEHCLU. needs waiters or
watries, apply in person between 2 p.m. and
8 p.m. or call for an app. 842-3977. Ask (for Mice or
Douz).
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Recently
published, Guide to Greencard from F/1/
Vias. For Free Details Send Refundable on
on P. 1158. Data Details. P.O. Box 1158.
TAX 7252
PERSONAL
Bill, Nuclear War could ruin our lives. Let's join NBAU to stop it. April 21. Stauffer Flint Law. Love, Lily
Feliz cumpleanos hunch! Hope you have a
unfriendly day. I love you always. Alfredo.
Get a free lei and cup. Lewis Luau, April 26, 8-12 p.m. Limbo and hula contest with pizza prizes. Biggest bash on the hill.
Herb Gelibla. This is our weekend! One more day? Less of love! Fish Face
SUNNY & MISSY
Happy 23rd
Birthday!
love,
John & Mark
Hey SEXY Dow Jones keyboard player. You're not getting older, ONLY BETTER Happy "23".
Julie.
My red car is fast, but what about you? Got a number? KEN
Sally, I heard NBAU is against this innate race towards World War Three. Let's go on April 21. Bill
tried an tars but no action in the library? Never tried an tars, but could be fun! Two women, independently wishing to work with a back will consider heroes romance. write to 119 Staffler-Flunt hospital
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
To Scotch on the bain (4/15-pm): the cookies were
gratified. Thanks for making my day!
SERVICES OFFERED
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS. 12th and Haskell. 843-0470.
you can send couper would like to adopt in at birth. We will pay all expenses. To reply, please write: Box 47423, Wichita, Ks 67201
great. Thanks for making me
To the cute blonde in Parking Services-TL I care.
Why don't you? Look around. Until Tuesday.
To the case of a woman with
Why don't you look around. Until Tuesday.
Young Canadian couple would like to adopt in
back and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Haskell. 834-970.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
Same day Ekachrome/E-6 slide processing.
Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 10th and 84th 940-070
MATH TUTOR - We holds an M.A. in Math from K. U. where 1002, 1012, 116 and 138 among us. We also hold a Ph.D. in the same area in 1975 and often tutors elementary math in 1978. NEED TO TAKE YOU WE LISTEN! Lebanon/Gay Power Clienteing. Complete confidential! Call GISLXQ 464-3801. KU Info 469-3083, or Heal
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or
Lisa, 842-9623.
1-1-1 TRIO Wordprocessing. Experienced. Concientious. Reliable. Rush jobs accepted. Please call 842-3111.
TYPING
1.2.3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING Theses, dissertations, books,
papers, data file WORD 841-870
book name: p. p. p.
book number: Call Terry 484-6743 or 484-2071
5:10 to 10:30 p. p. p. Remes, books. Lorem ipsum,
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 965
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best placement and fastest service. 841-5006
ACE WORKPROCESSING. Accurate, acredité.
ACCE. Proofreading, corrections. Resumes.
Proofread. Checking for errors. File
available. One book from campus. 843-2576.
A. SMITH FRYER. Descriptions, the term
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelbarrels. Reasonable. 842-324-326
AZ Wordpressing/Typing Service, products
quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
leasurable rates with quick service. File storage
available. 843-1850
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Excellent typist nearby. APA format experience
Call Pat. 845-4098
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM OS-6/ 9, M-4/F.Same day service available. 841 ill. 434-606.
Accurate, affordable, typing by former Harvard secretary. No to 9 p.m. only Call Nancy, 841-1291.
Alibaba Dragon Computer Services - Word Processing
Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordmark Document upgrading. Free estimates
%UIB.
891716
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANTEA SHAFFER - Typing. Service.
SCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
443097.
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 50
papers. Call Kaithe. Mommys. Marymys. 842-2830
before a 9 pm. Phone:
Dissertation, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs
experience. Phone 842-2310 after 5-30. Barb.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Trying/Word Processing
Papers, Theses, Resumes, Manuscripts; spelling
punctuation corrected 841-207
Hakeman, 24 hour (typing), IBM word processing Quick and reliable service. L841 5594 Cover letters, resumes, and papers.
paper letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFEELINE. 841-3469
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 843-2744
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Norah Public Services. Leave name, phone, and hours you may be reached at 749-3187/745-619.
*printing* PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 381-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
IBM Correcting Engine. I will correct spelling.
Phone 845-954. Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. #843-5602
The Word doctors, Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
- SAVE 28% WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN
*female nursing student at KU Med needs roomate for Fall 86 in Kansas City area. Call 694-4902 or (913) 367-6433.
Female roommate. Own bedroom/bath. Close to
campus. $125 month plus 1/3 utilities. Call
842-1628
Example roommate(e) wanted to share nice 2床 bedroom furnished apartment for summer A/ C; microweave, pool! only $112/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Sheila at 842-6923.
Female teammate needed for summer and/or next year. Solar-powered, level townhouse, furnished, circular staircase, close to campus, very impinexible. Call 845-674-9101
Female roommate, nonsmoker, wanted to share an apt. for next fall. Call Renke 749-8036.
M/F roommate. Summer and/or fall. Own room in spacesapd. 2 blocks Union. $149.740-3800, keeptrying.
meet in perion: Lava Lamps & Black Light for a "Love In" to be held in Union Gallery on April 25, Friday from 12-4 p.m. to receive a setting appropriate to the artworks. Attendance will be free. Staff visit SAITA at 819-496-3477. General or black female for nude photo figure stress $0 hr Mark 749-3255.
n. number; female roommate to large 3 bed
客房 apt. Meadowbrook. have Own BR A/C
and pool. $45 plus 1/3 utilities. Evenings, Laura
749-4011.
Roommate wanted in 3 bedroom house, 92
tenure. 843-6981, $120/month, plus 1/3 utilities.
Roommate needed for summer. Close to campus.
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The Mustard Seed Fellowship
perform at the KU Union Ballroom on campus
invites you to come and hear Christian Singer Earnest Alexander
77
at 7:00 p.m. Sunday, April 20
1986 Kansas Relays schedule
a. m.
Girls' shot put (prelims, and finals)
b. m.
Girls' triple jump (prelims, and finals)
b. m.
Boys' javelin throw (prelims, and finals)
9. a.m.
Boy's pole vault
10. a.m.
Girls' high jump (finals)
10. a.m.
Girls' discus throw (prelims, and finals)
10. a.m.
Boys' shot put
10. a.m.
Boys' long jump (prelims, and finals)
Field Events
Today
Track Events
Track Events
8 a.m.     Girls' mile relay (prelim.)
8 18 a.m.   Boys' mile relay (prelim.)
8 36 a.m.   Girls' 100-meter dash (prelim.)
8 48 a.m.   Boys' 100-meter dash (prelim.)
9 a.m.     Girls' 110-meter hurdles (prelim.)
9 12 a.m.   Boys' 110-meter hurdles (prelim.)
9 24 a.m.    Girls' two-wheel run (finals)
9 28 a.m.    Boys' two-wheel run (finals)
10 a.m.     Girls' 440-yard relay (prelim.)
10 12 a.m.    Boys' 440-yard relay (prelim.)
10 24 a.m.    Girls' distance medley relay (finals)
10 38 a.m.    Boys' distance medley relay (finals)
10 52 a.m.    Men's sprint medley relay (finals)
11 a.m.     Billy Mills 10,000-Meter Run (finals)
11 40 a.m.    Lunch
Field Events
Basketball Vars.
12 p.m.   Boys' high jump (finals)
12 p.m.   Girls' long jump (prelimbs, and finals)
12 p.m.   Women's javelin throw (prelimbs, and finals)
12 p.m.   Men's pole vault (finals)
2 p.m.   Men's Bill Nieder shot (prelimbs, and finals)
2 p.m.   Men's long jump (prelimbs, and finals)
2 p.m.     Women's high jump (finals)
3 p.m.   Boys' triple jump (prelimbs, and finals) — in Martin Pit.
dartin Pt.
3 p.m.
Boys' discus throw (prelims, and finals)
Pack Events
1 p.m. Girls' 300-meter hurdles (finals)
1:07 p.m. Boys' 300-meter hurdles (finals)
1:14 p.m. Men's 800-meter relay (finals)
1:21 p.m. Girls' 100-meter dash (finals)
1:26 p.m. Boys' 100-meter dash (finals)
1:31 p.m. Girls' 110-meter hurdles (finals)
1:36 p.m. Boys' 110-meter hurdles (finals)
1:41 p.m. Girls' mile run (finals)
1:50 p.m. Boys' Jim Ryun mile run (finals)
1:57 p.m. Women's i 500-meter run (prelim.)
2:11 p.m. Men's Wes Santee 1500-meter run (prelim.)
2:14 p.m. Women's i 500-meter dash (prelim.)
2:40 p.Men's i 500-meter dash (prelim.)
2:56 p.Women's i 110-meter hurdles (prelim.)
3:14 p.Men's i 110-meter hurdles (prelim.)
3:32 p.Women's 800-meter run (prelim.)
3:44 p.Men's 800-meter run (prelim.)
3:56 p.Women's mile relay (prelim.)
4:11 p.Men's mile relay (prelim.)
4:26 p.Men's Bill Eason four-mile relay<sup>1a</sup>
Track Events
Field Events
9:30 a.m. Women's shot put (prelims, and finals)
9:30 a.m. Men's javelin throw (prelims, and finals)
9:30 a.m. Women's triple jump (prelims, and finals)
Tomorrow
Track Events
7 a.m. Open marathon and 10,000-meter road races
8 a.m. Women's 400-meter dash (prelims.)
8:16 a.m. Men's 400-meter dash (prelims.)
8:32 a.m. Women's 10,000-meter run (finals)
9:17 a.m. Women's 400-meter hurdles (prelims.)
9:36 a.m. Men's 400-meter hurdles (prelims.)
9:54 a.m. Women's 200-meter dash (prelims.)
10:07 a.m. Men's 200-meter dash (prelims.)
10:20 a.m. Women's 3000-meter run (finals)
10:34 a.m. Girls' two-mile relay (finals)
10:46 a.m. Boys' two-mile relay (finals)
10:58 a.m. Women's two-mile relay (finals)
11:10 a.m. Men's two-mile relay (finals)
11:22 a.m. Women's 440-yard relay (prelims.)
11:34 a.m. Men's 440-yard relay (prelims.)
11:49 a.m. Lunch
Field Events
Field Events
12 p.m. Men's triple jump (prelims, and finals)
12 p.m. Men's Carl V. Rice high jump (finals)
12 p.m. Women's discus throw (prelims, and finals)
1:30 p.m. Men's invitational pole vault (finals)
2 p.m. Women's invitational high jump (finals)
2 p.m. Men's Al Oerter discus throw (prelims, and
finals)
Women's long jump (prelims. and finals)
Track Events
1 p.m. Opening Ceremonies
1:15 p.m. Men's Larry Winn 3,000-meter steeplechase (finals)
1:27 p.m. Girls' 440-yard relay (finals)
1:31 p.m. Boys' 440-yard relay (finals)
1:35 p.m. Juco Men's 440-yard relay (finals)
1:39 p.m. Juco Men's 440-yard relay (finals)
1:43 p.m. Women's 440-yard relay (finals)
1:47 p.m. Men's Julius Marks 440-yard relay (finals)
1:53 p.m. Men's Ed Elibel distance medley (finals)
2:03 p.m. Women's 1500-meter run (finals)
2:10 p.m. Men's Wes Santee 1,500-meter run (finals)
2:16 p.m. Women's 110-meter hurdles (finals)
2:21 p.m. Men's 110-meter hurdles (finals)
2:26 p.m. Men's Glenn Cunningham invitational mile run (finals)
2:32 p.m. Women's 400-meter dash (finals)
2:37 p.m. Men's 400-meter dash (finals)
2:49 p.m. Men's invitational 400-meter dash (finals)
2:49 p.m. Women's 100-meter dash (finals)
2:50 p.m. Men's 100-meter dash (finals)
2:55 p.m. Women's invitational 400-meter dash (finals)
3 p.m. Men's invitational 100-meter dash (finals)
3:04 p.m. Women's 800-meter run (finals)
3:10 p.m. Men's 800-meter run (finals)
3:16 p.m. Women's 400-meter hurdles (finals)
3:20 p.m. Women's invitational 400-meter hurdles (finals)
3:26 p.m. Men's
(finals)
Please support the
Women's 5,000-meter run (finals)
Women's 200-meter dash (finals)
Men's 200-meter dash (finals)
Men's 5,000-meter run (finals)
Men's masters 800-meter run (finals)
Girls' mile relay (finals)
Broncos' mile relay (finals)
Juco women's mile relay (finals)
Juco men's mile relay (finals)
Women's mile relay (finals)
Men's mile relay (finals)
Summer Sale HAMILTON $334
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Here's what we do for $75 per room. Decor Planning. A plan of action for your budget. Shopping Assistance. We do the work. We find the best comparative values in the region, then take you to them. Easy for you.
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Friday, April 18, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 20, 3:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium Free and Open to the Public
1
16
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, April 18, 1986
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
SE
MISSOURI
Lizz Barringer, Southeast Missouri State, throws the javelin during the Kansas Relays. Barringer won the women's heptathlon yesterday, "Kansas" Jia Tyma finished second in the two-day event.
Winning form
Yankees knuckle under to Niekro
United Press International
CLEVELAND — Phil Nielson scratched three hits over seven innings for his 301st career victory, helping the Cleveland Indians snap New York's five-game winning streak with a win yesterday over the Yankees.
Niekro, the 47-year-old knucklebatter waived March 28 by the Yankees and claimed April 3 at the Indians, evened his record at 1-before 5.602 at Cleveland Stadium. He struck out two and two in a game that replaced him in the New York rotation — Bob Tewksbury, 1-1.
Texas 7. Milwaukee 5
storage unlocks the main pitch of the game to chase home Pete O'Brien with the tie-breaking run in a three-run nine-third run that the Texas Rangers a 7-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
TEXAS 7. MIWAKUEE 3
MILWAUKEE — Reliever Ray
Baltimore 5-4, Toronto 3-7
TORONTO — Cliff Johnson singled base Damaso Garcia from second base with two out in the eighth inning, giving the Toronto Blue Jays a 7-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles and a split of their double-breaker.
in the opener, Cali Ripken smashed a two-run homer and Lee Lacy went 3-for-5 and drove in a run to lead the Orioles to a 5-3 victory.
San Francisco 4, San Diego 1
SAN FRANCISCO - Jeff Leonard
munity college players William Scott and Michael McCraeven have signed to play for K-State.
Scott, a 6-foot-3, 170-pound point guard, played at State Fair Community College in Sedalia, Mo, the past two years, averaging 17.1 points a game. He was named to the first team All-Mid America Conference and was an All-Region 16 selection the past two seasons.
McCraean, a 6-2, 190-pound guard from Kaskaskia Community College in Centralia, Ill., averaged 20 points a game the past two seasons. He was first team All-Great Rivers Conference both seasons and was named MVP in the conference last year. Kaskaskia chalked up a 31-3 record last season.
ipped a three-run double and Mike Krukow tacked a five-hitter yesterday, helping the San Francisco Giants snap a three-game losing streak with a 4-1 triumph over the San Diego Padres.
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The men play Iowa State today at 9 a.m. and the women meet the Cyclones at 1:30 p.m. The two teams meet at the same times on Saturday.
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will play Iowa State and Nebraska here tomorrow and Saturday.
MANHATTAN — Kansas State head basketball coach Lon Kruger announced yesterday that com-
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
In addition to those two contests, the men's team will play Wichita State on Sunday at noon.
Jayhawks prepare for busy weekend
KSU signs 2 players
"Larry's who he is, he held his own for as long as he could until he met me," said Spinks, he is 28.4. "I think he shouldn't worry about what people say about him. He should watch what he says so he doesn't make enemies. He's building a real deep ditch for himself.
Spinks is trying hard not to emulate the behavior of the man from whom he won the title.
"That's one reason I try to stay out of the public's eye as much as I can." Watching Leon deterrence laughthoughts as coach gave him Spizik's second thoughts about boxing. He fought just twice between February 1978 and February 1980. He eventually realized sorting Leon's life was too large a task and returned to the ring full-time.
Sports Briefs
through ..."" Michael Spinks said,
"When you hear Spinks, you still think of Leon. People approach me in a way that I don't understand. I don't care to hear about Leon.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
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When he started boxing again, it didn't take long to become light heavyweight champ. Spinks won the World Boxing Association title on a 12-month run over Eddie Musaida Muhammad Jumail 18, 1981 in his 17th pro fight.
"I couldn't believe all the things he said to me before the first fight. He just tried to strip me of everything, he called me and Butch (promo) for fangos. He asked my brother and took it down as a person
So Spinks tries to be a classy champion. After workouts, he signs autographs for about a half hour without complaint.
He unified the light heavweight title in 1833, then became the first reigning 175-pound champion to win a world championship. He knocked off Holmes last September.
"I kept telling Larry, 'Let's make it a class act instead of stripping each other down. All the rumors about him are enough, let's not add to the junk.'"
Spinks watched his older brother Leon upset Muhammad Ali in February 1978. The euphoria of that triumph soon turned to depression. Life as champion brought Leon Spinks a bevy of financial and personal problems. His tenure as champion mercifully ended after just nine months when he lost the title back to Ali.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Michael Spinks has his first close-up look at the heavyweight championship eight years ago, and it almost scared him out of boxing.
Along with trying to avoid the problems his brother had as champion,
Michael Spinks pulled off a similarly-shocking upset last September when he won a 15-round decision over Larry Holmes to capture the International Boxing Federation title. He hopes that that's where the repeat of history ends. He is fighting a rematch with Holmes tomorrow night. Spinks remembers what happened to Leon — in the ring and out — as champion, and he is determined avoid those mistakes.
"I think the public considers me he real champ."he says.
'All the things Leon has been
United Press International
Foreigners favored in marathon
Spinks prepares for defense
United Press International
"That's one reason I try to stay out of the public's eye as much as I can."
tiansen, referring to the women's Olympic gold medalist, who is recovering from foot surgery.
Kristiansen, 30, who once simultaneously held the women's world records for the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs as well as the marathon, said that breaking the 2:20 barrier was worth winning than winning the Boston Marathon.
BOSTON — Foreigners are favored in the men's and women's divisions of the Boston Marathon and former winner Greg Meyer says American runners are no longer striving to win.
In the women's field, Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway is the overwhelming favorite and is willing to gamble the Boston title in an attempt to break the 2 hours, 20 minutes, barrier.
"I don't see a lot of Americans thinking about winning, only about doing well and getting a good time," said the 1983 marathon champion, whose toughest opponents in Monday's race are most likely to be Rob Castella of Australia and Orlando Pizzolato of Italy.
Meyer recalled when he and Alberto Salazar were running shoulder-to-
"I will take a chance of being number three instead of running 2:22 and winning for sure," she said. "To be the first to do that is important."
The man regarded as the world's top marathoner, Steve Jones of England, is not competing because of tendinitis in his foot. In Boston to work as a television commentator, Jones was philosophical about not running in the 80th annual marathon, which has drawn a top field because it is awarding prize money for the first time.
KROCK CHALK REVUE ROCK CHALK REVUE '87
is now accepting applications for the
following positions:
- IBA Director
- Executive Director * Producer
* Business Managers * Assistant Producer
- Promotions Coordinator
All are paying positions that require a year long commitment. Applications can be picked up at the Rock Chalk office, 116B Kansas Union.
Filing deadline is 5 p.m. April 18 at the office.
For further information, call John at 842-0641.
"We looked at each other and said, 'You don't run to tie,' and tried to beat each other. You can be sure that Jack Nicklaus was not watching his master's bipping they would sink them so there would be a tie," he said.
shoulder and in the lead of the the Athletic Congress' cross country championship.
it's called winning and losing and my kids will love me just as much whether I'm first or tenth, though I can buy better toys if I'm first," he said. You can be sure that I don't to accept just being the fastest American.
Kristiansen, who owns the women's world marathon mark with a 2:11.06, seems to be far ahead of all others in the women's category, and he is the most known.
she regrets it.
"No one will push me like Joan
Benoit would have," said Kris-
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In the 1950's there were 5 or 6 alcoholic men to every woman. Now the ratio is about 3 to 1. Evidently this is one area where women's liberation is catching on too well.
The Student Assistance Center
PETER MEYERS
AND
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THE TWAIN MEET
A performance by CHARLES OLDFATHER Written by DAN BORN LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATRE 8 p.m. April 18, 19, 20*
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Winning tradition Thrower hurls javelin with down-home style. See page 8.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 137 (USPS 650-640)
Cool
Details page 3.
Relays
430 N
HOLLANDS
Olympian falls short of '84 gold Track star says fatigue hurt ability
Western Illinois' Patty Murray leads the pack during the women's 5.000 meter race of the Kansas Relays. Murray won the race with a time of 16.03.27.
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Before Naval El-Moutawakel competed in the bist Kansas Relays this weekend, she watched a videotake of her 1984 summer Olympic gold medal performance in the 400-meter hurdles.
But Saturday was not an instant replay. El-Moutawakel, a native of
Monday Morning
Morocco and junior at Iowa State,
took third place in the 400-meter dash
with a time of 52.87 seconds.
with a time of El-Moutawakel competed independently in the Relys. Although she attends Iowa State, she is not allowed to run for the school because she turned 24 recently and ran out of National College Athletic Association eligibility.
Lia Seele, of the University of Oklahoma, won the 400-meter dash, setting a new Kansas Relays record of 52.26 seconds. Cyd Thomas, of the University of Missouri, was second with a time of 52.5 seconds.
After the race, El Moutawakal said, "I am tired out, out of gas. I am lacking sleep and I am a bit deressed."
Since the summer Olympics, El-Moutawakel has been plagued by a bone chip below her left knee. She also suffered in 1986, but still suffers occasional pain.
suiters or classmates. "Right now I am weak," she said. "I am not 100 percent of what I could be."
de.
Despite the setbacks, El-
moutawakel said she will always en-
joy track.
you.
"I will always enjoy running," she said. "I'll always love it to feel the pain. I hate to lose, but that's part of life. It makes you stronger."
inje. It mutes.
El-Moutoukak admits she is not
elected to the helmet who won the
gold medal. Part of that is because of
the plane crash last fall that killed
the Iowa State women's cross-country
team and two coaches, she said.
tryman and two butchers. "I feel like I am not the one I used to be and that's frustrating," she said.
After competing in the Olympics.
El-Moutawakel said there was a lot of pressure on her to win, pressure she has since learned to cope with.
"I like to be in the underdog and not expected to win," she said. "I can tell the crowd gets depressed when I don't win. This isn't the first time I was beaten. I used to it. It makes you stronger."
She has become familiar with much of her competition and has become friends with many. She said that although on the track everyone is a competitor, she is friends with her opponents all of the time.
"I ran my own race," El-Moutawaiak said. "I was out of fuel. I was not in the top of my shape. I know I can do better."
ASK assembly debates Washburn membership
By Barbara Shear
Staff writer
In February, the Associated Students of Kansas debated whether Washburn University should be a state school, but now some ASK members are wondering whether Washington would even be represented by ASK.
At the April legislative assembly this weekend, the student body presidents of KU and Wichita State University, David Epstein and Jeff Kehars, presented legislation asking the student lobby organization.
"I think Washburn should pull out of ASK," Epstein said. "They are not a Regents school so what are they doing in it anyway?"
ng in my house.
However, the legislative assembly did not pass that proposal or another one asking Washburn to stay in ASK.
"It was a really divided issue." Epstein said. "The small schools were opposed to Washburn pulling out. KU and Wichita were the only schools who wanted them to pull out."
About 40 students from the six state universities and Washburn attended the assembly, KU and Wichita State are the largest universities represented.
one KU senator opposed discussing the Washburn issue at the legislative assembly, Gordon Woods, holdover speaker, said he did not think it was the assembly's place to decide.
"I voted against both proposals," he said. "I was Washburn's decision. I think it was inappropriate for the assembly to be deciding that."
Woods said some emotional issues were discussed at this weekend's
assembly, but in a more controlled manner than at the February assembly. However, some derogatory comments were made.
"There were a few barbs thrown among the schools," he said.
among the schools.
At February's assembly, ASK man
cannot not to take a stand on
Washburn's proposed entrance into
the Regents system.
Nine KU students attended the assembly Saturday. KU has a total of 24 votes, but each representative was dismissed for not voting in its votes more than any other school.
ASK members also discussed a program that would reduce the number of students attending the assemblies to five from each school.
Kris Kurtenbach, campus director, said everyone at the assembly seem-
Regents consider raising student fees for 1987-88
See ASK, p. 5, col. 1
By Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
Staff wifi
KU students are facing a tuition increase of 5 percent next year, but they have to dig deeper even in their pockets for 1967-88, Keith Nitrich, director of business and fiscal affairs, said yesterday.
Nicher said the Kansas Board of Regents accepted at their meeting Friday a first reading of an incidental fee increases for fiscal 1988.
Increased incidental fees, which cover the cost of a student's instruction, would increase residents' tuition by 2 percent and out-of-state tuition by 9.5 percent.
privilege fees. Campus privileges are non-educational benefits, such as the student unions.
In addition to incidental fees, students now pay $120 in campus
$640 in the fall might be paying $655
in fall 1987 because of incidental fee
increases. Out-of-state students who
will pay $1,156 in the fall might be
paying $1,174 in fall 1987.
Nitcher said that under a Kansas legislative proposal adopted several years ago, students must pay 25 percent of the cost of their instruction
cent of the cost "As the cost goes up, fees go up," he said.
Nitcher said incidental fees covered not only instructors' salaries, but also the cost of using the University's resources, such as the
libraries and computer center
"It provides $30 million or so for the operation of the University," he said.
sard.
The Regents will approve or reject the proposed fee increase at its next meetings May 15 and 16.
methanol Board also read through a fee increase proposal that would raise students' tuition to help pay for the renovation of the Kansas Union
revolution.
The proposal is passed by the Regents at the next meeting, students' tuition would increase $3 as a semester and $2 during summer sessions to cover Union construction costs.
See REGENTS, p. 5, col. 1
Few students vote in poll to stop Union renovation
By Barbara Shear
By Barbar Staff writer
dum in November.
Only 410 students participated in the poll, which was given Thursday and Friday.
Staff writer
The Kansas Union renovation will continue as scheduled after an informal student poll failed to show enough opposition to put it to referendum in November.
The informal poll asked students whether they thought the Union should be renovated. If 7.5 percent of the student body, or 1,850 students,
were opposed to the renovation, a formal referendum would be conducted in November and the Union renovation would have been postponed.
David Epstein, student body president, said that although he hadn't expected 7.5 percent of the student body to participate in the poll, he had thought about 700 students would sign the petition.
The poll was the result of a compromise between KU's student body officials and state Sens. Frank Gaines, D.Augusta, and Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence.
"I was expecting more people to participate," he said. "I think if the weather had been nicer more people probably would have voted."
Jr. Kawakami Gaines called for a student referendum in the minutes of the Union renovation bill when it was before the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee. A referendum would mean that the students would vote on the issue in November.
See UNION, p. 5, col. 4
Nighttime is the right time for quiet computer use
By Brian Kaberline
Staff writer
Staff writer
Students lean over small piles of open books and strew papers. A jumble of tapping sounds seep in from two adjoining rooms, breaking the silence.
It's midnight at the Computer Center. While most students on campus are winding down their studies for the night, these people are just beginning theirs.
In the smaller rooms, 15-20 other students are hunched over computer terminals, pecking away at keyboards and staring hystically with monitors.
begining there. There is a good crowd at the center court. There usually is. Some are attracted by the computer terminals and the 14 microcomputers, others because the center is open 24 hours a day.
But one of the biggest reason these students come every night even during holidays, is the unique atmosphere the center takes on as the rest of the campus settles down. One member of the midnight shift is center supervisor. Howard Shannon, with experience on the winkle shift," he is the closest thing to an authority on the midnight studiors.
"This is only a recent phenomenon," he said of the late night crew. "Normally, let's say a year ago, we really didn't have people there all night long."
who are here all night long, or at least until five in the morning "
ple use "Usually, most people were gone by two o'clock, three o'clock at the most. But for some reason, since we have the micros (microcomputers) right upstairs, we're getting people
Shannon said the number of studiers probably had grown because people were telling their friends about the center.
"We come here because we want to help each other," Ypo Kranenburg, Niyerald, Netherlands, graduate diplomat, said as he looked up from his book.
Rumaloved, Valasquez, El Tigre Edo, Venezuela, junior, leaned over from the next table and said, "There are people that come just because their friends like to study here. Most of them relate to studied projects so they work here."
By 2 a.m., the once-bustling workrooms are transformed into the quiet, friendly atmosphere the studios have come for.
"You can't really study for five hours, if you want, during the day," Valasquez said. "You have classes so you have to stop one thing and start another."
bother.
"As it gets later, people get more quiet. There are fewer people, and they talk less."
Velasquez' friend, Victor Palacios,
Bogota, Colombia, senior, said,
"They get more sleepy."
They get Kranenburg said the center also offered time for students to get together.
"I think it's hard to coordinate people during the day," he said. "Not everyone is free during the day at the same time."
Bill Pearson, a computer operator on the midnight shift, said many people weren't aware of the benefits of getting their work out of the war at
night. The late-night, flexible hours help the students as well as Parrson use their time more efficiently.
"If I've got a party or a date or something in the evenings, I can sleep during the mornings." Parson said. "If 'don't have anything planned for the evenings, I can stay up in the mornings and get things done."
And while most of the daytime studenls leave to sleep, the people of the midnight shift come to the center to escape sleep.
"The people that study here are the people that say 'OK, I want to study and not be interrupted.'" Velasquez said. "And if you stay home you have your bed near you saying 'Come to me, come to me,'"
"I you almost have the best of both worlds in a way."
me; come to me!
Velasquez said he didn't see many people fall asleep studying at the center, although he knew how easy it would be to lie down for a five-minute break and sleep until morning.
ork and Chuck Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, teaches a course on sleep and dreams. He said the environment of the computer center might help the midnight studiers stay up.
"When people are doing intellectual work, they want the environment to be as dull as possible," he said.
salt.
allenbeck said a lack of distractions allowed people to devote more energy to their studies. The center's atmosphere also may help the student get into a groove and study longer before getting tired, he said.
UNI
Ron Phelps, Leavenworth senior, takes a break while Lyndall Yarnell, Topeka senior, continues working on their computer science project. The two recently worked on the project in an all-night study session at the Computer Center.
The typical person requires seven to eight hours of sleep each day, he
said. But the amount of sleep an individual needs may vary from as little as four hours to 10 hours a night.
Velasquez said he thought the students of the night shift had regular schedules like their daytime counterparts, only the hours were switched.
"I think most people that come here have a really rigid schedule," he said. "For example, if you come down the hallway you see all of the same people."
As long as a person gets the amount of sleep he needs and maintains a set schedule of sleeping, he can function at peak ability.
Velasquez said many of the people of the midnight shift at the center were foreign students majoring in high technological fields that required use of the University's computers.
computer. The foreign students, because of the culture, also require more from themselves, Velasquez said. Foreign students seem to study harder because usually only the best students study abroad.
Shannon said he became familiar with many of the students because they were there so often.
He said he knew what it was like to study all night and have classes the next day. He takes one or two classes each week and awards a prize in computer science.
"I see a lot of the faces there on a regular basis, barring those times when there are projects due, when you have different people here," Shannon said.
degree in computer science.
Although it takes some dedication to study all night, he said, it doesn't prove that the midnight studiers are
any more dedicated to their studies that their daytime counterparts. They may just have more things to do and need the extra time.
and need the extra time.
As 5 a.m. rolls, most of the studiers who have stuck it out through the night start to head home
for a few precious hours of sleep. The piles of books disappear, leaving only a few scratched-out notes and crumpled candy wrappers in their wake.
See COMPUTER, p. 5, col. 4
2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 21, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
Violence intolerable to President Aquino
MANILA. Philippines — President Corazon Aquino, facing demonstrations by supporters of Ferdinand Marcos, warned yesterday that her government wouldn't tolerate lawlessness.
Paychecks to arrive
awareness in response to rowdy demonstrations in Manila demanding the return of Marcos from exile in Hawaii, Aquino said, "I will respect their private grief, but my government will not tolerate its violent outpouring."
SEATTLE — The first payoff of the four-year legal battle that produced the largest comparable worth settlement in the nation will show up this week in checks for almost 35,000 Washington state employees.
The raises from the $428 million, five-year pact will go mostly to women who long have been paid less than men for jobs requiring comparable skill and responsibility. The settlement arose from a landmark lawsuit filed in July 1982.
Ex-Klansmen talk
RALEIGH, N.C. - U.S. Marines helped train members of a Ku Klux Klan splinter group in the use of weapons and combat techniques, two former Klanman told the visualization that monitors had groups.
the statements of two exmembers of the White Patriot Party made to Klanwatch, an arm of the Southern Poverty Law Project of Birmingham, Ala., said Camp Lejeune marines also provided uniforms and other military equipment.
Display causes panic
NEW YORK — A skywriting display above a Turkish-American parade set off a mini-panic among New Yorkers who are the Libyans flag and that the Libyans were attacking, police said yesterday.
ing, pointers.
City residents, startled to see the moon carousel and star of the Turkish flag in the sky above Manhattan, flooded the police department and local news organizations with calls Saturday asking what the display meant, a police spokesman said.
Body of hostage returned to U.S.
Kilburn's family requests silence
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The body of American Peter Kilburn, held hostage in Lebanon for more than a year and killed in apparent retaliation for the U.S. raid on Libya, was returned yesterday to the United States without fanfare.
yesterday to the
A spokeswoman at Andrews Air Force Base
on the Starfighter bearing Kilburn's body
landed at the installation outside Washington at
10:40 a.m.
There was no ceremony for the return and reporters were not permitted on the base to watch the plane land.
wBOTs the State Department spokesman Bruce Ammerman said the silence and security around the body's return was imposed at the request of Kilburn's family.
Amermerman said late yesterday that the body had been positively identified as Kilburn's and was being prepared to be shipped to Californias, where the family was arranging a funeral
The plane left Rhein-Main Air Base outside Frankfurt, West Germany, early yesterday. Before his body left Lebanon, U.S. officials used photos to identify Kilburn, 62, chief librarian of the American University in Beirut, who was kidnapped in Moslem west beirut 17 months ago.
ag0
The body of Kilburn, a native of California's Bay Area who had worked in Lebanon for more than the 20 years, was found along with those of two British school teachers Thursday in Syrian and Muslim militia-controlled mountains east of Beirut.
They had been shot in the head at close
range, authorizes staffs.
A pro-Libyan group called the Arab
King's forces claimed responsibility, saying
the hostages were in retaliation for Tuesday's U.S. bombing raid on Libya and Britain's decision to allow British-based U.S. bombers to participate in the air raids.
range, authorities said.
At a news conference five days before the attack on Libya, President Reagan was asked whether he was concerned that the hostages in Lebanon might be put at risk by U.S. military action, which was reported to be imminent. Reagan said the hostages's plight was
Reagan said the hostages's plight was never out of his mind for a minute.
out of his mind for a mistake.
"I would hesitate to think that anything we might in retaliation for terrorists . . . would actually affect them and their well-being.
"But again, we have to deal with this ter-
Kilburn was one of six Americans, three Britons and several other Westerners kidnapped in Beirut since March 1984. He was the first U.S. hostage to be killed and whose body was found
The other Americans are William Buckley, U.S. Embassy political officer, Tyler Anderson, associated Press bureau chief in Beirut, Thomas Sutherland, AUB dean of agriculture, David Jacobsen, ABU hospital administrative director, and the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, Catholic Relief Services director.
The shadowy pro-Iran group Islamic Jibad said last year it had executed Buckley because he was a CIA agent. Although photographs purported to be of Buckley's body were delivered to Western news agencies in Beirut.
Gorbachev savs summit still possible
United Press International
POTSDAM, East Germany —Senator leader Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a summit meeting with President Reagan was still possible this year despite strains caused by the U.S. attack on Libya.
Gorbachev told reporters that the Soviet Union would like to take serious steps to safeguard peace and that the Soviets were ready to cooperate with the United States.
"However, if the United States attempts to poison the atmosphere and increase tension it will cast a shadow on a future meeting," said Gorbachev, who was in East Germany for the Communist Party congress in East Berlin.
Gorbachev said the United States should return to the spirit of Geneva, and be willing at a summit to consider the Soviet disarmament proposals he made Friday in East Berlin.
"If the United States recognizes that it is necessary to follow the path of detente the Soviet Union is ready to do so," he said.
"If the American administration continues to do what it is doing now, if it makes the international situation worse, if it attempts to abandon spirit and will all plan for a summit that will be depreciated," Gorbachev said.
"We are ready for serious negotiations. . . We are ready to take a
Reagan and Gorbachev met in Geneva in November and agreed to meet again in the United States this year. No date has been set for the second summit, and the meeting is meeting aimed at offing the groundwork in response to the U.S. bombing raid on Libya, a Soviet ally and arms recipient.
SAVE THE GAME
In Washington, White House
spokesman Edward Djerejian said,
"In our view, a summit is in the interests of both countries. The president takes *he* commitment that he and General Secretary Gorbache agreed to at Geneva seriously and assumes that Gorbache does, to *he*, want to meet with him at summit meeting in Washington in '86, to be followed by a summit meeting in Moscow in '77.
"We, on our part, are willing to talk and to negotiate because we want to solve the problems that divide our two countries."
Texas twister damage draws promise of aid
United Press International
SWEETWATER. Texas — Standing among debris that once was a housing project for the elderly, Gov. Mark yesterday promised state loans and a plea for federal disaster aid for the 1,500 people left homeless in this western Texas town by a killer tornado.
"I don't see how anybody could have lived through this," White said. "It's as bad as I've seen."
Two twisters converged just before touching down about 7 a.m. Saturday, cutting a path two miles long and a half-mile wide through the southeastern section of New York City, the popular site of warning of the storm was issued. The National Weather Service said it did not show up on radar.
@ people were injured, three critically. The five people who had been reported missing Saturday all were accounted for yesterday.
accreditate
wilh promised to seek federal
disaster aid for the area and said
the county had already been approved
for state housing loans.
for state housing a shop at Sun Village, a housing project for the elderly, where Henry Earl Tatman was killed by the storm. One hundred and twenty-four residents, ranging in age from 65 to 96, had lived in the project.
Mayor Rick Rhodes said about 600 homes were damaged by the twister and more than half of those were demolished. None of the units in the housing project was livable.
On one rooftress home someone has painted in large red letters, "House for Sale Cheap!"
Pianist's return to Russia draws rapt concert crowd
United Press International
MOSCOW — World famous pianist Vladimir Horowitz, who left Russia in 1925 vowing never to return, was hailed by a rapt audience that jammed the aises and cried "Bravo" at his first concert in the Soviet Union in 61 years.
Hundreds of music lovers braved a cold rain outside the prestigious Conservatory of Music in the hope of getting a spare ticket or even a glimpse of the 82-year-old Russian-born pianist.
Most of the 2,000 in the audience were Westerners and Soviet officials, including the family of Minister Eduard Silevardadez.
But about 300 people crashed the
concert with fake tickets, bribes or the help of friends. They jammed the aisles, perched on railings and sat two to a seat.
Dozens of students crashed through heavy police barricades and made their way into the conference room with arguments and scuffles ensued.
Police pushed one woman down the conservatory's grand staircase, her shoes left at the top in mute testation to her vain effort.
"I was terrified I wouldn't make it in," said a blind piano teacher in her 30s. "I got through the first lesson when the second and then the third.
"When I got to the door, it was no problem," she said, "All the ticket-takers are my friends."
Before the concert, members of the audience buzzed with anticipation and clapped impatiently. They jumped to their feet with cries of "Bravo" when the blue-suited and of Ukraine shuffled on stage.
Russians received Horowitz's program of mostly Russian music with whispers of "aastounding," "a fairy tale" and "magnificent."
fairy the first piece was married once when an argument broke out outside the hall doors.
Between pieces, Horowitz delighted the audience with his antics, pointing and waving at friend Lily and crowd-affecting stuffing carnations and sticking his tongue out at television cameras.
COMMENCEMENT
The University of Kansas
Degree Candidate
caps, gowns & hoods
Now
All participants, including faculty,
doctorate, law, Master's, and
Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by mailing in the order form from the graduation mailing, OR by visiting Booth 1 on level four of the Kansas Union between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on any weekday until Friday, April 25.
COMMENCEMENT
The University of Kansas
Degree Candidate
LAST CHANCE
caps, gowns & hoods
Now
All participants, including faculty,
doctorate, law, Master's, and
Bachelor's candidates, wear tradi-
tional regalia during the commence-
ment ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may
order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by
mailing in the order form from the
graduation mailing, OR by visiting
Booth 1 on level four of the Kansas
Union between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on
any weekday until Friday, April 25.
STEREO TRUCKLOAD Sale
1441 W. 23rd St. Lawrence, KS.
Sale Ends Wednesday April 23rd
WHISTLER
Police
Radar
Detector
$6999
Model WII-2
PYRAMID
6x9" 150 WATT 3-Way
$1999
Pair
UNISEF
IN DASH CASSETTE
CR-20 AM-FM CASSETTE
$1999
TENNA PHASE III
120 WATT Power Booster
$1699
BUY A JIL CD82 AND GET A
40 WATT AMPLIFIER
FREE
Auto Reverse
AM/FM Cassette
DNR Sop, Bass & Treble
Fader & Balance
Metal Tape
CROWN CR 500
$88.00
MEMORY & SCAN CLOCK
AUTO SPEAKERS
$999
Pair
200 Watt 3-WAY
$2999
Mini Box Speaker
PYRAMID
200 WATT Seven Band
$3999
WHILE THEY LAST
PIONEER® DIGITAL TS6950
120 Watt
6x9"
$9999
Pair
DIGITAL
IN DASH CASSETTE
KS-RX250J/JU
AM-FM STEREO
DOLBY
15 STATION PRESETS
AUTO REVERSE-METAL
JVC
50 WATT
GRAPHIC EQUALIZER
Seven Band
Fader
Line In Line Out
BUY ALL 3
SAVE $52.00
$388.00
TRUCK IS PARKED AT
Port of Call shopping center
1441 W. 23rd, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
10 TO 8 PM DAILY - NOON TO 6 SUNDAY
SALE CONDUCTED BY
DISCOUNT ELECTRONICS
KANSAS CITY
STU
STEREO TRUCKLOAD Sale
1441 W. 23rd St. Lawrence, KS.
Sale Ends Wednesday April 23rd
WHISTLER
Police
Radar
Detector
$6999
Model WI-2
STEREO TRUCKLOAD Sale
1441 W. 23rd St. Lawrence, KS.
Sale Ends Wednesday April 23rd
WHISTLER
Police Radar Detector
$6999
Model WW-2
PYRAMID
6x9" 150 WATT 3-Way
$1999
Pair
UNISEF
IN DASH CASSETTE
CR-20 AM-FM CASSETTE
$1999
TENNA PHASE III
120 WATT Power Booster
$1699
BUY A JIL CD82 AND GET A
40 WATT AMPLIFIER
FREE
Auto Reverse
AM/FM Cassette
DNR Sap. Bass & Treble
Fader & Balance
Metal Tape
$7999
4 CHANNEL
WHILE THEY LAST
PIONEER® DIGITAL TS6950
120 Watt
6x9"
$9999
Pair
JVC
DIGITAL IN DASH CASSETTE KS-RX250/JU AM-FM STEREO
$21999
DOLBY
15 STATION PRESETS AUTO REVERSE-METAL
CROWN CR 500
DIGITAL AUTO REVERSE MEMORY & SCAN CLOCK
$8800
Pair
AUTO SPEAKERS $999
Pair
200 Watt 3-WAY
$2999
Mini Box Speaker
PYRAMID
200 WATT Seven Band
$3999
JVC 50 WATT
GRAPHIC EQUALIZER
Seven Band
Fader
Line In Line Out
BUY ALL 3 SAVE $52.00
$38800
TRUCK IS PARKED AT
Port of Call shopping center
1441 W. 23rd, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
10 TO 8 PM DAILY - NOON TO 6 SUNDAY
SALE CONDUCTED BY
DISCOUNT ELECTRONICS
KANSAS CITY
PYRAMID
WAVE
LENNA PHASE IN
DEVICES
WHILE THEY LAST
PIONEER® DIGITAL TS6950
120 Watt
6'x9'
$99.99
Pair
JVC
DIGITAL
IN DASH CASSETTE
AM-FM STEREO
KS-RX250J/U
DOLBY
15 STATION PRESETS
AUTO REVERSE-METAL
$219.99
JVC 50 WAIT
GRAPHIC EQUALIZER
Seven Band
Fader
Line In Line Out
BUY ALL 3
SAVE $52.00
$388.00
SALE CONDUCTED BY
VISA
MasterCard
DISCOUNT
ELECTRONICS
KANSAS CITY
Monday, April 21, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs JDI sponsors movie about bomb scares
The Jayhawk Defense Initiative is sponsoring a special showing of the movie "Atomic Cafe" at 7 o'clock in the Hashinger Hall theater.
The movie features film clips of 1960s Soviet Union atomic bomb scares.
Students recognized
JDI members will be dressed as survivors of an atomic bomb explosion. The showing is open to the public. Refreshments will be served.
Thirteen students were inducted into the Crimson and Blue Chapter of the National Residence Hall Honorary at a banquet Friday night in Oliver Hall. NRHH was reestablished at KU in March.
Students are selected and nationally recognized for their outstanding achievements, leadership potential and dedication in the University residence and scholarship hall systems.
The new inductees are: Drew Blossom, Topeka junior and Ellsworth Hall resident; Brenda Burkett, Wyandotte senior and Ellsworth resident; Ken Frank, Westphalia sophomore and Pearson Hall resident; Kyle Ann Gibbon, Haviland junior and Lewis Hall resident; Robert Greenwood, Chanute senior and Ellsworth resident; John Hanson, Lincoln, Neb. senior and Hashinger Hall resident; Judy Hellwege, Creo Moir, Mophomore and Lewis resident; Michael Cearson, Winchester senior Grace Pearson Hall resident; Bake Oakes, Olathe junior at Joseph R. Pearson Hall resident; Laura Reid, Mission sophomore and Oliver Hall resident; Bill Sheehy, Leaventown sophomore and JRP resident; and Lucy Webb, Gardner freshman and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Corin Hall resident.
Soprano Nikki Li Hartlep will be at the University of Kansas today through Friday in an affiliate art regidency.
Opera star to visit
just rest. who won the San Francisco Opera Merola Grand Finals received the 1984 San Francisco Opera's Adler Fellowship, will give a free public performance at 8 p.m. Thursday in the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St.
She will also give several informal performances and discussion sessions throughout the week. Hartlap is being brought to campus by the KU Swoorthawk team in front of the Reader's Digest Association.
For information about Hartley's residency, call the Swarthout Society, 864-3469.
Managers to meet
The 39th annual City Managers Conference will be April 23-25 at the Kansas Union.
City managers and other officials from around the country will attend the conference. Topics will include economic development of small cities and the meaning and obligations of public service.
public service
The conference is sponsored by
the Institute for Public Policy and
Business Research and the Edwin
O. Stene Graduate Program in
Public Administration.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high near 60. Winds will be northerly at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be most clear with a high in the upper 30s. Tomorrow will continue mostly sunny and warmer with a high in the mid- to upper 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
1619
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
This mummified object couldn't be identified by Tim Sanders, tenant of an apartment at 1624 W. Sixth St. Terrace. The plaster figure rested in the trash can outside the apartment yesterday. Sanders said he thought it might be a flower pot stand that a former tenant had thrown away.
More than 1,000 people flocked to the KU museums yesterday for the six annual Museum Day, said Cathy Dwigans, associate director for membership and public relations for the Museum of Natural History.
Cast away
Museums' visitors hunt fun and facts
By Debra West
Staff writer
The theme for this year was "Gizmos and Gadgets." Most displays showed the tools used in collecting and preserving items in the
Displays at the Museum of Natural History included microscopes, traps used to collect plankton and fish from Clinton Lake, computer graphics, a film about bats and a telescope to view sunsets.
An alligator snapping turtle was a popular display at the museum. The turtle, which is 20 inches long and weighs 60 pounds, was found crossing a road near Independence two weeks ago. it is only the late summer that has been found in Kansas, Jeff Whipple of the KU animal care unit said.
After information about the turtle has been recorded, it will be released in the area where it was found. Whipple said.
"We'll attach a tracking device to it and see where it goes," he said. "That will tell us a lot more about where it lives."
where it lives.
The snapping turtle isn't dangerous as long as it is under water, he said.
The anthropology museum had a table where volunteers taught children to make string figures with their hands, another when they were teaching them together, a display of tools and a film about dating archaeological finds.
dating at catholiccollege.
Jean Yonke, 257 Pinecone Drive,
took her daughter and a neighbor's
child to the museum.
climbs to the chair.
"We always try to go to new exhibits," she said. "They've had fun today."
"All the known attacks made by snapping turtles have been on land," he said. "They feel vulnerable. Under water they feel safe and will run away rather than fight."
The Spencer Museum of Art also participated in the event. At one display, visitors could make a dry-mounted bookmark. Dry-mounting is a method of mounting a picture or label to something else without using liquid glue or adhesive, said Anne El-Omani, director of education.
Olinda Seeger, Kansas City, Kan. junior, participated in the activity with her son.
"This is really good today," she said. "I'm a student and a single parent and don't get to spend much time with my son."
Lawyer questions malpractice bill
The KU Museum Day is part of International Museum Day, which is May 18. KU activities were yesterday because of commencement May 18.
By Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
The Museum of Entomology was also open to visitors.
Star
Go to John Carlin may have pleased Koehler physicians when he signed a controversial malpractice bill Friday, but some of the bill's provisions may be unconstitutional, a Topeka attorney said yesterday.
The bill, which takes effect July 1,
limits the amount a court can award
in a malpractice suit to $3 million.
It also limits awards for economic
because it singles out the. The Legislature hasn't passed bills limiting malpractice settlements in other professions.
Jerry Palmer, a Topeka attorney and a former member of the state insurance commissioner's task force on malpractice insurance, said the bill might be unconstitutional because it singled out doctors.
damages to $1 million, including a $250,000 limit for pain and suffering
Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the law would give the state more control over mparactice awards. A professor of law from leaving the state to practice elsewhere
Palmer also said the law was unconstitutional because one provision violated doctors' rights to a jury trial and prevented money from being awarded directly to the injured party.
"We feel we were losing a lot of young doctors," he said.
hole provision.
If the patient can prove that $1 million is not enough to cover long-term medical expenses, he can request up to $2 million more in a pinch.
not put in.
Part of the amount of money awarded under the pin-hole provision is determined by a judge and not a jury, he said.
Any amount the court awards beyond the $1 million in economic damages will be used to buy an attorney's license. If the patient over a period of time.
"You don't have the money on deposit to do with what you want," he said.
The patient suing for damages also is restricted by the law, he said.
jury, he said. "The right to trial by jury is inviolate," Palmer said.
Phillip Godwin, a Lawrence physician, said he was pleased Carlin signed the bill even though Carlin had said in previous statements that he
would veto it.
"I think he finally heard the will of the people." Godwin said.
Clawson also said he was pressed to hear Carlin had signed the bill. "With a serious stern forward."
"It is a major step forward," Clawson said he thought Carlin signed the bill because he understood the problems doctors experienced because of high malpractice insurance and awards.
surface and another. Another possibility is that Carlin wanted to avoid an overturned vet. Godwin said some people might think an overturned vet wasn't an important part of the issue.
Although the Legislature has never overturned a Carlin veto, Palmer said it was possible with the malpractice bill.
"It is for Carlin," he said.
Speaker finds need for family emphasis
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
"The main issues are economic," Hartman said.
"The main thing that is needed at this point is to support rather than cut services for the family," said Ann Hartman, the speaker. Hartman, a professor of social work at the University of Michigan, was recently appointed dean of social work at Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
Most of society's problems have their foundations in the family, creating a need for further emphasis on family development, the keynote speaker for Social Work Day 1986 said Friday.
Current budget cuts, such as the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law, will have a destabilizing effect on the families, she said.
"Congress" expression is a very dramatic retreat in concern for people and families and an increase in concern for Wars and the budget."
Social Work Day was sponsored by the School of Social Welfare and the Social Work Alumni Society as part of the recognition of the school's 40th anniversary, and included workshops on the changing face of the U.S. family.
While many people consider the average family to be a married couple with children, she said, this definition was being changed by increases in the number of divorces and single-parent families.
About 400 people attended Hartman's speech on 'Family Centered Social Work Practice' in woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
People who cohabitate should also be considered a family, she said.
"The American system is very individualistic, and the family system is in direct contrast to this system," she said.
Part of the problem with family development in the United States is the nature of the society, Hartman said.
"In America, the nuclear family is only 10 percent, so it's definitely the deviant family form today."
"A family is really any two people who live with each other and perform for each other." Hartman said.
Kansas Legislature to tackle KU budget
By Mark Siebert Staff writer
Stan Writer
The University of Kansas and Board of Regents fiscal 1987 budgets are among the snags Kansas legislators have to work out when they return to Topeka on Wednesday for the wrap-up session of the 1986 Legislature.
When legislators left for a 10-day recess April 12, there were questions of how much money to budget for higher education and when and how much to increase the state sales tax.
sales tax. Both chambers have passed what amounts to a 1-cent sales tax increase, but they can't agree on when the increase should be implemented.
The Senate passed Gov. John Carlin's full-cent version scheduled to take effect July 1. The House's version calls for a half-cent increase May 1 and the other half cent Jan. 1.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the State Chamber of Commerce, a large number of House Democrats and some House Republicans supported the governor's version passed by the Senate.
"It makes little sense to me to have two sales tax increases." Solbach said yesterday. "It makes little sense to me to delay implementing the sales tax."
The House and Senate Ways and Means conference committee got a head start on the full Legislature with an 8 a.m. meeting today to discuss an omnibus appropriation includes higher education budgets.
burgers. The omnibus bill is a catch-all bill that includes final spending measures of the 1986 session.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-D Lawrence, said the Legislature had much work ahead of it in the next three to five days.
before the bill that would admit Washburn University at Topeka into the Regents system is on the House calendar, but Branson said she thought supporters would try to avoid the bill's demise by not bringing it up for a vote.
Regents OK WSU plan for degrees
Staff writer
By Lori Polson
Legislators now have a chance to work on bills that stalled on House and Senate calendars before the break.
Staff writer
The Board of Regents approved a training program that would allow Wichita State University to offer classes toward two new doctoral degrees, Stan Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said yesterday.
Although students will be attending classes at Wichita State, the degrees may be granted to the University of Kansas or Kansas City. The two degrees are a doctorate in chemistry and a doctorate in applied mathematics.
KU and K-State already offer doctoral degrees in mathematics and chemistry. Granting the degrees from either of those schools would save on expenses, Kolpik said.
However, classes will be taught at Wichita State by the faculty there, he said.
"There's a chance that faculty from KU and K-State also may be teaching some classes," he said. "But it's not definite."
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The Regents are expected to decide in December which university will grant the degrees, Koplik said.
Wichita State will begin offering doctoral classes in chemistry and mathematics this summer, he said.
The original plan called for adding three degree programs to those offered at Wichita State. The Regents decided to defer action on a proposed doctoral degree in geology until a later date, he said.
Wichita State now offers only two doctoral degrees, in engineering and speech pathology-audiology. Officials at Wichita State requested the additional degrees in order to supply Wichita area businesses with qualified students to work in highly technical fields, Koplik said.
It takes about three years for a student to earn a doctorate in either of the two areas of study, he said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
10.5
Monday, April 21, 1986.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Buying time
The House of Representatives' handling of President Reagan's package of aid to the Nicaraguan rebels last week could have been better.
But it could have been worse. The House could have approved it.
Reagan has proposed a $100 million aid package to the rebels fighting the Sandinista government in Nicaragua
House Republicans voted down the proposal, which is not as odd as it seems. The Democratic majority Rules Committee had attached the aid to a $1.7 billion general appropriations bill that Reagan had threatened to veto.
House Democrats were trying to force Reagan to accept the spending bill, which contains many programs Reagan opposes, in exchange for getting his aid package approved.
House Republicans reject
the measure in hopes of having the aid considered separately and to buy time for Reagan to round up enough votes to approve it.
prove it. The Senate has already passed the package.
The proposal may come back again by itself. Republicans must gain 218 signatures — a majority of the House — to bring the aid proposal up as a separate measure.
measure.
Let's hope that if the vote comes again, House members will quit playing politics and have the courage to reject the president's proposal outright.
If Congress takes away Reagan's dream, he finally may be forced to comply with the wishes of most of Nicaragua's neighbors and enter into serious negotiations with the Nicaraguan government.
Hurting those in need
The Civil Rights Commission, which was once a watchdog of civil rights, has turned its teeth on the very people it was commissioned to protect.
Last week the commission drafted a 96-page report that urged the suspension of federal programs that issue government contracts to businesses owned by minorities and women.
Clarence Pendleton, the chairman of the commission, said the set-aside contracts were ill-conceived and ineffective in promoting the growth of minority businesses and were an added expense.
The government sets aside about $10 billion a year for minority-owned businesses.
He also said the programs were plagued by fraud and created dummy companies that put minorities and women up front, but were actually run by other owners.
"I am against set-asides, period," Pendleton said. "The basic principle is offensive."
That's where Pendleton is wrong, for the basic principle of the program is to provide contracts for businesses that might otherwise be discriminated against.
As to the charge of fraud, other government programs are plagued by fraud and no one suggests that those programs should be extinguished. In this case, fraud should be dealt with as in other programs, with legal action.
The assumption is wrong. Discrimination still exists. The only way to make up for it is to require government employers to hire minorities and women. And the only way to make up for discrimination against businesses owned by minorities and women is to provide set-aside contracts. Otherwise, these businesses may be swallowed by other companies.
That proposal also was wrong in its assumption that discrimination had died in the early 70s with the end of the civil rights movement.
Futhermore, the commission's call to alleviate setasides is consistent with its previous call to do away with quotas that promoted affirmative action.
The Civil Rights Commission should re-evaluate its goals and decide whether it is in favor of or against minorities and women achieving equal rights.
Wise treatment
Florida recently made a sensible move by allowing pharmacists to take a more active role in the medicinal process. Florida became the first state to let pharmacists prescribe drugs for minor ailments.
At first glance, one would question whether pharmacists should be allowed to determine whether someone is in need of prescription drugs. The move was intended to lower healthcare costs.
But doctors in opposition say misdiagnoses could be a problem because pharmacists don't have the training to spot
The law limits them to prescribing relatively harmless medicines such as shampoos for head lice, stronger drugs for colds and headaches and flouride products for preventing tooth decay.
symptoms that could be signs of something more serious.
But the law wasn't intended to replace doctors. People suffering from persistent ailments will still have enough sense to go to the doctor. They are now able to save the time and, more important, the expense of a trip to the doctor just to get the "hard stuff" in cold or headache medicines.
But while Florida's law is a good one, this should not be the first step down a path of too great a freedom for pharmacists. Pharmacists have enough to worry about besides diagnosing patients' illnesses.
Also, the drugs Florida allows them to prescribe are not likely to be abused and this is as it should be. Potentially harmful or addictive drugs should still be kept under the control of doctors.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Robbie McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Wilfred Lee ... Photo editor
Susan Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Bret McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Classifier manager
Lori Eckart ... Classifier manager
Caroline Imes ... Production manager
Fallen 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
writer will be photographed.
They can right to rept or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffler-Fairfield, Suite 110, Lawrence, KS. 6405,午天的 during the regular school year, excludes Saturday, Sunday, holiday and final periods, and on weekdays during the summer session. Second-class postage to Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or 72 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Stud
subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student loan account to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stuart Fifer Hall; Harrison, Kan. 60454.
JANUARY 1972
ABYA
OVA
OVA
ИБУА
3М
USA MA MA
I MAY HAVE TELEGRAPHED THAT A LITTLE!
In long run, ramifications may prove costly Retaliation satisfies for time being
For all those who had wondered how long the United States would be patient with Libyan-sponsored terrorists, he has responded with a resounding response last week.
The force the United States unleashed was formidable. For 20 long minutes the 2,000-pound bomb bespoke America's long frustration.
After the Berlin nightclub bombing, the massacres at Rome and Vienna airports, the TWA bombing and other Libya-inspired activity, it would be hard not to understand American frustration.
Unfortunately, the problem now is larger than it was before. True, we gave a message of our chests. Khadafay, as one U.S. policy analyst put it, now knows there is a price for murdering innocent people.
History will have to judge whether it was wise for a superpower to vent its wrath against the country of an insane dictator.
That means all the mad splinter
Meanwhile, the ramifications of our action in the short term are serious enough to give us all pause, even as many are pleased we finally
the first of those ramifications concerns Khadafy as a new hero of the lunatic left in the Mideast and Europe. In that world there is a code-"My enemy's enemy is my friend."
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
I
groups in the regions now will look upon Khadafy as the latest victim of the monster United States. What passions and frenzes that unleashes, and from where, time will tell
One thing is for certain. The hostilities against Libya are not likely to halt terrorism against defenseless Americans and other citizens in Europe and around the world.
On the contrary, the likelihood is of more terrorist attacks of greater intensity.
The second ramification concerns our European allies and their ties to Libya. One of the reasons our effort at economic sanctions has failed is because of those ties. Libya own 40 percent of Italy's oil reserves, but they buy half its crude oil from Libya. France has many Libyan on its soil. And so it goes.
The critics of the United States and Western Europe, those who say we are trigger-happy, will use this incitement as a means of increasing IUS influence in europe even further.
This comes at a time when the
Soviet union is engaged in a for-
midable public relations and propaganda offensive in Europe. The Russians wish to show them peace and empathy. United Nations an aggressive warmonger. The Libyan offensive will prove cost-
The critics of the United States and Western Europe, those who say we are trigger-happy, will use this incident to weaken influence in Europe even further.
iny in our European relations, and the Russians stand to benefit. This is so despite the fact that the Soviet Union has no particular fondness for Khadiy even though he claims a friendship with it.
So what could we have done instead? We could have intensified the drive to isolate Khadufly economic forces from those in his military action, he was on shaky
ground with his own people. What would it have taken to help topple him?
We may never know the answers to those questions because the aerial attacks are to help Khadyaf consolidate his hold on Libya.
We must now face the fact that Libya is not the only source of terrorism in that region. What will our response be to Syrian spies seeking to infiltrate our nation? Where, in other words, will we find it necessary to strike next?
the fact is our best course is still economic and diplomatic isolation of Libya.
It is clear the Reagan administration lost patience with those efforts. Our allies were simply not willing to support us.
In the end, I suspect we will have to return to the alternatives to military acts. To do otherwise would only make Khadafy and his violence prone allies heroes among the anti-Western forces.
More important, we run the risk of isolating ourselves even further from the Arab world and from our traditional allies in Europe.
It is in some ways very satisfying to make a resounding statement to Khadafy. The question is whether we can afford the price of our gratification.
Mailbox
More than a word
Bravo, bravo, Mr. Erickson and Mr. Hahn. For so succinctly and accurately characterizing a group of people who do a disservice to the real meaning of Christianity, as given by the Bible — the nominal Christian. So many people think and behave as though being a Christian entails nothing more than saying the words, "I believe in Jesus." Being a Christian is a way of life, not simply a verbal decree. The Bible does say in Luke 6:44 that "each tree is known by its fruit."
As Christians, our goal should be to serve Christ and to live our lives in ways that will be glorifying and pleasing to Him. God gave us a recipe for doing so. the Bible. Could anyone honestly say that Prinseing
about young girls masturbating in hotel lobbies and "taming little red machines" are in line with the message of Christ? I would dare say
Christi Johnson
Kansas City, Mo., minor
Kimberly Ross
Raytown, Mo., senior
Does not the Bible tell us in Romans 12:9 "to aborwhat is evil and to cling to what is good"? The performers of such acts are not the only ones who should measure their actions against the yardstick of the gospel; the "Christian" listener of their music must listen to the guise their lives and the lives of others. The one who I have come to know Him," yet does not keep His commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him (1 John 3:4-6).
Physics complaint
The physics instructors I have encountered here at KU stress the fact that we must understand the concepts instead of just plugging in numbers to a formula, "like in elementary algebra."
But the department's tests, which are closed book and closed note, are practically impossible to take with the aforementioned attitude, turning physics classes into memorization classes (while the time given to students to "learn" the material is negligible compared to the centuries of research it took to develop these formulas).
This type of altitude was rejected by Albert Einstein when he said
(paraphrased) that memorizing numbers was useless as long as you knew where to look them up.
Aristotle said of the student who did not understand the demonstration but who affirmed the conclusion only because the teachers said it was true, that he did not have knowledge. Even if the truth is false, he does not own the authority of someone else is to hold it as a matter of opinion rather than knowledge.
Do you see any practical application to memorizing a mass of formulas that we won't remember after the weekend?
Jaime Prieto
Overland Park Junior
U.S. shouldn't support Israel blindly
For years many people in America, practicing Christians especially, have supported Israel in Palestine unquestioningly. Many practicing Christians feel that the occupation is by the will of a fulfillment of certain Biblical prophecies regarding the "end times."
This interpretation of these propheies may be correct, but even if it is, I think it would be wiser if the political state of Israel was not assumed correct in all its actions without investigation.
Racism seems to be rampant in Israel today, especially that against Palestinian Arabs. Of course, there are many Jews who abhor this, but are much more practice it. One result of this is that Arab car drivers of the West Bank, with their distinctive yellow license plates, are routinely pulled over for harassment
... oops, i mean, questioning,
Peti violations, such as a child
throwing a stone at an army vehicle,
may cause an entire school to be shut
Ian Chai
Guest columnist
down or a sudden curfew imposed.
Palestinian hatred of the Jews is understandable. In 1948, Bishara Awad of Bethlehem, then seven years old, saw his father shot to death without warning when he stepped out to greet what he thought were friendly Israeli soldiers. Awd's family was driven from its home a short time later as the Israelis occupied part of Jerusalem.
"You cannot take away your childhood hatred and the memory of the thing that caused you to live without a father all your years," he said.
ried a woman from Gaza, who filed reunion papers for him, saying he was a foreigner.
saul.
When war broke out in 1967, he was in Kansas City and was informed that he could not go home, except as a visitor. He managed, however, to get a temporary visa. He met and mar-
Fortunately, his papers were accepted. Finally, after becoming principal of Hope school in Bet-Jalan and reaffirming his faith in Jesus Christ, he could begin to cease his hatred.
Reconciliation between Arab- Palestinians and Jews is difficult, but not impossible. Recently 150 Arabs and Jewish Christians were invited to Jerusalem Baptist House for a series of worship and fellowship meetings.
In this month's Christianity Today, Awad said of his experience at the temple: "The first time you meet with Jewish believers they are still your enemy, but the Lord told us to love our enemies. You can see the tension on both sides, but after several meetings, slowly, you accept each other and love each other. Both sides have wanted to get together and it has been eye-opening for both. To have a brother who is Jewish being
loved by an Arab - I think this is history itself."
Christianity Today also says, "Aadw's warm acceptance of Jewish believers stands in sharp contrast to his opinion of Western Christians who support the Israeli government and at the same time neglect the indigenous community of believers there."
If these reports are true, then we should not blindly back Israel. Even the Old Testament law says that non-Jews should be treated with fairness and respect. (See Leviticus 19:33-34; Exodus 22: 1, 23; 23:9; a nd Deuteronomy 22: 7.)
I do not in any way mean to be anti-Semitic. How can I when my own Lord is a Jew? I merely want to point out that the Israelis are not perfect. They make mistakes, so we should be more circumspect.
Ian Chai is a Kuala Lumpur Malaysia, junior majoring in computer science.
Monday, April 21, 1986
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
5
ASK
Continued from p.1
led to favor adopting the proposal, called the Campus Autonomy Proposal II. It would make the legislative assemblies less emotional.
enron.
"Everyone seemed to like it, especially the small schools," she said. "Then they would not feel like the big schools were ganging up on them."
The assembly voted to refer the CAP II proposal to summer study for more work and a few minor changes, including a change on where the legislative assemblies would take place.
"We proposed a central, permanent site for the assemblies, but the other schools didn't like that." Kurtbenbach said. "They like to move
Regents
around to see the other schools."
The assembly also voted to adopt the campus autonomy program. Under the program, ASK will pay for legislative assemblies and the campus chapters of ASK. The college directors. The opposite is in effect right now. The only school opposed to the plan was Wichita State University.
Continued from p.1
In other action Friday, the Board approved a land trade between the Kansas University Endowment Association and the University.
Association and the University traded Nitcher said the University traded
some land that was in a poor location for some residential land that was closer to campus.
University has gained are four acres of property cast of Memoria Stadium where parking lots now are and five acres on West Campus.
Among the parcels of land the
along with the papers and diskettes containing all of their work.
There are one or two people still pecking away at microcomputers. They'll keep at it until about 8 a.m. before dragging themselves away.
rare moment of peace. Soon, the rare and the crowds of the daytime "users" will fill the workrooms again to start another long day.
Computer
containing all midnight studier leaves,
As the last midnight studier leaves,
the workrooms of the center enjoy a
Union
Continued from p. 1
The bill was brought before the state Senate for approval before giving the project $3.5 million in bonds. The Board of Regents is considering a $5 increase in student fees to partially finance the renovation.
Although the minutes are not attached to the bill, the Student Senate worked out a compromise to appease the state legislature.
Despite the student turnout, Winter seemed pleased with the results and said he thought the students probably were also.
Continued from p. 1
ten on the back of them, Epstein said.
"Conducting the poll was what we wanted," he said. "I think students not voting showed their confidence in the Student Senate."
most of the ballots were against the renovation, and some had notes writ-
"Of the ballots, it looked like most were opposed to the renovation," he said. "Some had notes written on them like 'In ten years, that will be a $110 fee increase.'"
Both Winter and Epstein said they expected the poll to attract people opposed to the renovation.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 21, 1986
Four receive KU's highest award
Bx Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Three University of Kansas alumni and a former chancellor will receive Distinguished Service Citations this spring for their exceptional contributions to humanity.
The citations are the highest award given by the University and the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Association. The four will receive the awards at the All-University Supper May 17, then will be part of the platform party during commencement exercises the next day.
the applicants are: Ils Davis, Kansas City, Mo., a 1937 KU graduate who was mayor of Kansas City, Mo., from 1963 to 1971; Archie L. Dykes, Topeka, who was chancellor from 1973 to 1980; Jordan Haines, Wichita, a graduate of both KU and the KU School of Law and chairman of the board for Fourth National Bank and Trust Co. and Fourth Financial Corp. of Wichita; and James Logan, Olathe, a UOI S.C.
cuit Court of Appeals judge who was dean of the KU School of Law from 1961 to 1968.
KU's Distinguished Service Citation program began in 1941, and 279 people have received the award. Faculty and alumni make nominations, and a faculty and alumni committee makes the selections.
Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said yesterday that the Distinguished Service Citations were like honorary doctorates that are given by other universities.
universities:
"It simply recognizes those who have been distinguished in their respective field." he said.
Davis, 69, is managing partner of Dietrich, Davis, Dicus, Rowlands, Schmitt and Gorman, a Kansas City, Mo., law firm that he has been with since 1939. He was a city councilor for Kansas City, Mo., from 1948 to 2001.
1985. Dykes, 55, is president and chief executive officer of the Security Benefit Group of Companies in
Topeka. He received the Fred Ellsworth Medallion for service to KU in 1982, and is a trustee of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Haines, 58, is former national president and board member of the Alumni Association. He was a member of the Kansas Board of Regents from 1977 to 1984, and served as chairman of the board from 1979 to 1980.
He is an Endowment Association trustee, and a member of the KU Law Society Board of Governors and the School of Business advisory board.
Logan has been a federal appellate judge since 1977. In 1961 he was named dean of the KU School of Law at age 31, the youngest dean in the school's history. He founded the KU Law Society and established the country's first law school assistance program for prison inmates before he entered private practice in 1968.
Concert beer sales halted but students still drinking
KU KEMU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.
maff writer Organizations sponsoring local rock concerts have stopped selling 3.2 beer since last year's increase in the legal drinking age.
will practice at 5 p.m. today.
By Monique O'Donnell
A writing workshop for graduate study abroad students will be presented at 3 p.m. today in the Jawhayk room of the Kansas Union.
the legal aid of those students circumvent the prohibition by drinking their beer in the parking lots.
Chris Greene, Syracuse, N.Y., junior, be attended most area concerts. Many people just go to their cars during intermission to have beer, he said.
Nan Clely, Shawnee sophomore, said the alcohol ban didn't stop him from going to concerts at places that didn't allow alcohol. He said that he was of legal drinking age and that he usually had a drink at a tavern or private club before he went to a concert on campus.
"If it's a good show on campus or at the Outhouse, people will still come," he said. "A lot of the underaged people will drink in the parking lots."
aeyhawk Room of the KU Women's Soccer Club
more than 10 million. Some organizations, aware that an alcohol ban might discontinue their attendance, have nonetheless decided to discontinue selling beer or letting people bring their own alcohol.
ing their own alcoho-
k Katherine Giele, assistant director of Student Union
Activities, said the Burge and Kansas Unions were
licensed to sell 3.2 beer, but the unions had not sold
beer at concerts and other events since the legal drink-
ing age in Kansas changed in July 1965.
Other sponsors of campus also have had to adapt to last year's alcohol laws.
Giele said she had not noticed a decrease in attendance at the union concerts since the Events Committee decided not to sell beer.
Linda Elrod, professor of law at Washburn University, will speak about "The Feminization of Poverty" at 12:30 p.m. today in 107 Green Hall.
last year's alcohol laws.
Kevin Gasser, Fairway senior and concert promoter with Redline Productions, said people attending concerts at the Outhouse, four miles east of Massachusetts Street on 150th Street, were no longer permitted to bring alcohol to the concerts.
permitted to Gasser said the alcohol ban at the Outhouse was impaired March in compliance with a letter from the District Attorney's office. The letter warned the concert promoters that criminal charges would be pressed if they continued to allow the consumption of alcohol at a public place not holding a liquor license.
On Campus
"We don't want to have to check everyone's I.D. cards and it just makes things safer and easier this way." Glee said.
alcohol at a public place for nonmonitoring. District Attorney Jim Flory said the Outhouse had been monitored by the Lawrence Police Department since the letter was sent March 6. He said he knew of no further violations occurring after the letter was sent.
Gasser said it would have been legal to permit people over 19 to bring 3.2 beer into the Outhouse. But the sponsors decided that it would be too difficult to enforce the age limitation and that it was safer to prohibit alcohol consumption entirely. But the audience, he said, had learned how to avoid the problem by leaving the building and drinking outside.
"People must be drinking a lot of beer out in the parking lot," he said. "I've had to pick up quite a few beer cans after performances."
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Monday, April 21, 1986
Raid on Libya
University Daily Kansan
7
Officials call bombing effective
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Key administration officials said they thought last week's bombing raid on Moammar Khadafy's headquarters frightened the Libyan leader, emboldened his enemies in Libya and put renewed pressure on the United States 'European allies to combat
However, the same officials said they expected the United States might well be prompted to strike again.
"We're not looking for a pretext to hit him again," one source said, "but I think we just know the problem isn't over, it may be that we need to talk with them and that's all the more reason to keep after him."
The officials, who were involved in administration policy making in the weeks leading up to President Reagan's decision to launch the raid, agreed to discuss their views of its effects only if they were not identified.
Khadiyah's exit from public view immediately after the attack and subsequent appearances only on television rather than in the streets of Tripoli, suggest he is very scared, one official
"He's worried about assassination attempts, let alone us knowing where he might be," the official said. "He obviously feels that we're going after him."
after the war, a source with access to U.S. intelligence reports said Khadiya knew that if he ordered another terrorist attack, the United States would strike Libya again.
"If he happens to be sitting in the command post at the time and place that we decide to hit, then he'll pay the ultimate price," the official said, suggesting the United States would be delighted if Khadafy were killed in an air raid, while unstusing he was not a specific target.
when messages about Libyan reports that Khadafy's adopted daughter was killed in the bombing and two sons were seriously wounded, one administration
analyst said, "He had his family at the headquarters. It was a risk that he ran that he obviously felt wasn't a risk."
The officials said the raid was carefully aimed at Khadiya's revolutionary guard and his political base of support, rather than the regular military. It has been said that Khadiya distracts the military by growing more more dependent on the special guard and the militia to keep him in power.
"There was a clique around that every time you did something, all it did was strengthen him," one official said. "It was always clear to us that was not necessarily true and an equally good case could be made for the opposite, that you could reinforce in the minds of the Libyans that the whole country was paying a price for this guy's policies."
There were reports of rebellion in the army and unrest in the countryside but those appeared to dissipate with Khadafy's appearance on state-run television.
A Kansas City, Kan., man lost a wallet containing $8,000 at about 8 p.m. Saturday in the 1500 block of West Sixth Street, police said. It is not known why the man was carrying so much cash.
On the Record
A 1986 Pontiac Trans Am. valued at $15,711, was stolen Friday or Saturday from a dealership in the 2000 block of Iowa Street, police said.
A gold necklace and gold bracelet, valued together at $1,000, were stolen between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Friday from a residence in the 1200 block of Lawrence Avenue, police said.
A Honda moped, valued at $600,
was stolen between 3 and 9 p.m.
Friday from the yard of a residence in
400 block of Maine Street, police said.
The pump and motor of a solar
heating system, valued together at $250, were stolen between midnight and 10 a.m. Saturday from the back of the building in a block of Alvamar Drive, police said.
A radar detector, valued at $275,
was stolen between midnight and
8 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the
1900 block of Stewart Avenue, police said. Thieves broke out a window to enter the car.
A wristwatch, a pair of boots and a gold neck chain, valued together at $1,410, were stolen between midnight and 9 a.m. Friday from a car in the 500 block of Frontier Road, police said.
A briefcase, compact disc player, 20 compact discs, calculator and a King James Bible, valued together $1,465, were stolen Friday from a car in the 700 block of Iowa Street, police said.
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8
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 21, 1986
RELAYS KANSAS AYS KANSAS RELAYS
Oklahoma's Kevin Reid clears a hurdle on his way to victory in a preliminary heat of the 110-meter hurdles. Reid won his heat during Friday's preliminaries with a time of 14.00, but finished fourth in Saturday's finals with a time of 14.43.
In more days of modern equipment and scientifically advanced techniques, the average athlete at the Kansas Relays has a lot of technology behind him to help him perform his best.
Javelin champion uses own method
By Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
Instead of approaching his throws with a conventional technique, Mwinkelly seemed to just run up and throw the lavelin.
Minnkiewick, a senior at Wayland Baptist in Plainview, Texas, and a native of Tanzania, Africa, won the University Men's Javard Championship and earned outside Memorial Stadium in front of about 50 spectators.
But, when it comes to modern methods, one athlete, Zakayo Mwinnkelly, has a different approach.
His throw of 250 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches easily outdistanced second-place finisher Ron Bahm of Kansas who threw 238 $1\frac{1}{2}$.
But it was Mwinkelly's unusual style of throwing that had the crowd oohing and ahing after his long throw.
The method of his throws isn't too surprising though, considering he learned his technique in Tanzania located on the east coast of Africa.
But vaulting along the same runway was Scott Huffman, a Kansas athlete from Quinter, who last year broke the national freshman record with a vault of $18.5\frac{1}{2}$.
Saturday, it looked for awhile as if Huffman wouldn't be able to keep up with the big names. After nailing his first three vaults, Huffman faltered twice at 18-feet before his final attempt.
There was Doug Lyle, an Olympian who would go on to shatter Joe Dial's meet record of 18 feet, 8 inches and nearly break Dial's American record of 19-24. There was Dave Volz, who was one of the few in the world ever to clear 19-foot.
He also has a different approach from most athletes when acknowledging applause from fans. After his winning throw, Mwinnkelly raised both hands in the air and smiled at the spectators.
before his final attempt
Lytle and Volz watched Huff
"I've tried to and tried to change," Mwinnkelly said with a heavy Swahili accent, "but I can't get it."
Miwinkelly said he first threw in his village in Tanzania, where he competed in a spear throwing competition for the village title.
Within the last year, he said he had had to overcome a rule change which lowered the grips on javelins, causing them to travel much shorter distances.
Huffman vaults with the best
He said a lot of people have tried to get him to change his throwing technique, but he said he is more comfortable with his native-learned style.
The world record for the javelin was set by Uwe Hohn of East Germany in 1984, with a throw of 343-10. But Minkwinkel said the world's record with the lower grip was about 262 feet.
The lineup for the men's invitational pole vault was a star-studded one.
he has been throwing the javelin for about eight years, with his best throw of 287 feet coming in 1984
By Matt Tidwell Sports writer
man's approach on his last vault.
huffman ran down the runway,
planted his pole, cleared the bar
and flipped around twice in mid-
air before raising his fist to the
cheering crowd.
Huffman and Lane Lohr of Illinois were the only two jumpers left with Lytle and Volz when the bar was raised to 18.4. Huffman and Lohr went out at that height.
With his 18-foot leap, Huffman proved he belonged. His previous best vault this season was 17.7.
Nervous?
Not Huffman.
"I think the great competitor performs at his best under conditions of great competition," Kansas head coach Bim Timmons said.
collegiate a gold medalist in 1984 in Joyner's gold jump, set a RELAys record in the 110-meter hurdles. Harris was a silver medalist in the hurdles and finished second to Edwin Moses.
"When guys like Doug Lytle are here it brings out the best in me," Huffman said. "It's not the first time I've jumped with them. They were at the Kansas Relays last year and I watched the boys play with Billy Olsen when he set the first outdoor record over 19 feet in Saskatchewan."
Huffman took third place behind Volz because he had fewer total misses than Lohr.
Huffman isn't the only one who thinks great competitors like Lytle, Volz, Al Joyeran and Danny Vogel did best out the best in collegiate athletes.
"When you're with great com petition," Huffman said, "it really makes you want to jump your best. I enjoy it. The competition is better than the batting every year. This year it was much better than last year."
Competition levels increase
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Sports writer
After six Kansas Relays men's records were shattered this weekend, track coaches were saying what by that time was obvious — the level of men's competition at this year's Relays was one of the best in the 61 years of the event.
Three 1984 Olympians, pole vaulter Doug Lyle, gold medal triple jumper Al Joyner and spinner Danny Harw
performances in Olympic calibre performances.
per cent.
But the competition was so good that being a world-class Olympian didn't necessarily guarantee a first place finish.
"I think we got a good indication of what the competition was like in the men's 400 meters." Relays Manager Al Fetreciah said, "When Devan Morris from Wayland Baptist beat Danny Harris that was impressive. I mean, a silver medalist got beat, and not by just a little.
Morris set a Relays record in 400-meter dash with a time of 45.12 seconds to Harris" 46.19.
Harris won an Olympic silver medal in the hurdles.
seconds to Harris 46.15
Kenny Harrison from Kansas State was the top men's performer, setting a triple record of 55 feet, 11 inches. Harrison also won the long jump.
jump Men Olympians Lytle and Joyner added perhaps the two most exciting men's performances.
performance. Lyle, a local favorite from Kansas City, nailed a personal best vault of 18-9 and barely missed treating the crowd to a new American record of 19-3.
Al Joyner, who won a gold medal in the triple jump at Los Angeles, showed his all-around skills by running the 110-meter hurdles in 13.5 seconds, beating the old mark of 13.59.
15. 53 Joyner called the hurdles his first love.
"I was really happy I was consistent," Joyner said. "After my second or third hurdle I really got going, but I was kind of late coming out of the hall."
"I'm still going to triple jump. If I'm this fast in the hurdles, when I come down the runway in the triple jump it's going to be unbelievable."
For the Kansas Jayhawks men's squad, head coach Bobby Timmons said some players helped serve help the conference ready for the conference championships May 16-17.
Bombs honor, irritate athletes
Sports writer
Highlighting the weekend for Kawas sas was Scott Huffman's third place of 18 feet in the pole vault, Ray Mitchell's third place finish of 40.9 in the triple jump, and Rodney Hood's fourth place of 10.82 in the 100-meter dash.
By Jim Suhr
60-meter dash.
Two Kansas relay teams, the
440-yard and mile, took second place.
Fireworks used to signal Relays records, interfere with meet
"I think the performances have shown that our guys are coming along." Timmons said.
SMTmTs Officiials and Lawrence Jayee Doyle OMz made sure track fans got a bang out of this weekend's Kansas Relays.
Those officials, initiating what they hoped would become a Kansas Relays tradition, asked Merz to camp on Campainell Hill Saturday afternoon and launch loud fireworks bombs whenever the teams meet records in their events. Ten of those records fell on Saturday.
the scorers.
"It brought attention to how good the competition was," Fereshetian
saturday.
The fireworks, which were donated to the KU athletic department by the Lawrence Jaycees, were used in past years only during the meet's opening ceremonies.
celebrate.
Al Petrobetian, the meet manager sat Saturday that he came up with the idea to use fireworks to signal new meet records after attending the Drake Relays last season. In that event, meet officials commemorated meet records by raising flags from the scoreboard.
Dave Volz, who was batting 1964 U.S. Olympian Doug Lyle for the meet title in the pole vault, was interrupted in his second attempt at 18
said. "We just wanted to make people realize that it was something special. We wanted to generate excitement."
Whether or not the use of fireworks for such a purpose becomes a Kansas Relays tradition, Fereshietan said, was dependent upon the feedback he and other meet officials received from spectators and athletes.
"I don't know if it'll be blame or praise yet," he said.
Ferehesheet said he had received mixed reviews. The major issue, he said, was determining whether the explosions broke the concentration of the athletes or disrupted the running of the meet in any way.
Foreshetti said Merz was instructed via walkie-talkie when to set off the fireworks, thereby eliminating disruption of the meet. Despite the attempts for timing, however, some of the explosions were not coordinated properly on Saturday.
feet, 9½ inches when one of the bombs exploded as he was about to plant his pole. Volz stopped his approach and regrouped, but missed badly on his last two tries.
"They ought to have a warning," Volz said afterwards. "They're too loud. I thought Khadaly was coming or something."
ever or something.
But Volz said the fireworks had not affected his performance.
"No, it didn't matter," he said.
"Not as bad as I was feeling today."
Lyle agreed. He said athletes had to anticipate when the explosions were to take place by listening to the public address announcer.
He said the explosions could even be used to bolster meet attendance.
"People will come in to see what the booms were all about," he said.
One explosion forced the restarting of one heat of the women's 400-meter hurdles, while another startled a few of the men's discus throwers. One competitor in that event, Ed Wade of Oklahoma, shook his head in disgust after an explosion frightened him during the warmups.
12 records shattered at Relays
Twelve Kansas Relays records were broken this weekend in the 61st running of the Relays at Memorial Stadium.
By Kansan sports writers
"I knew I had it inside of me," Harrison said after setting the record. "It was just going out and competing and getting the job done."
Kenny Harrison of Kansas State broke the old triple jump record of 55-feet-9 inches by leaping 55-11 on Saturday. Harrison also won the men's long jump and was awarded the Relays' most valuable men's performance award.
By the end of the day, six men's and six women's records were broken.
Relays' results p. 12
One of the top women's performances was turned in by Kansas State athlete Pinky Suggs. Suggs, who competed unattached because she is being redshirted for Wildcats, did not old shot put with 534.4 with a 538.0 loss. She also won the discus and was named the Relays' top women's performer.
"I've been practicing for this meet for two weeks to get things ironed out," Suggs said. "I was happy with my performances, more in the shot than in the disheasant record and I glad to see it stayed in the ring."
Another new men's record that received attention was the pole vault turned in by Doug Lytle, a local favorite from Kansas City.
Lytle broke American record holder Joe Dail's Record of 18-8 with an 18-9 leap on Saturday. Lytle tried unsuccessfully three times to vault the 19-feet it would take for an American record.
"I came into the meet wanting to jump 18-9," Lyle said. "That's a personal best for me. After that jump I lost some of my adrenaline. I've jumped 18-feet before in practice. I can't as much of a mental barrier."
Patty Murray of Western Illinois set a Relays record with a time of 16:03:27 in the 5,000-meter run. She beat the old record by more than three seconds.
barrier.
"The conditions were real good and I felt strong and confident today."
"Before today my best time was 16:31," Murray said. "I really wanted to know how away I knew I wanted to go far and did it and felt real easy."
Other new women's records included Nebraska's mile relay time of 3:42.5 (the old record was 3:42.6); Western Illinois' 100-meter hurdler Faye Barrett's time of 13.47 (the old record was 13.48); Oklahoma's Knowles' time in the dash record dash 53.65; Sha-Ri Pendleton of Nebraska's 41·5% mark in the triple jump (the old record was 41·3%).
For the men, Olympic gold medalist Al Joyner set a record of 13.5 in the 110-meter hurdles (the old record was 13.59). Barton County's Aaron Baynes' time is 14.68 in the 800-meter run was good for a record (the old record was 14.98); Dev俞 Worland of Wayland Baptist set a record in the men's 400-meter dash with a time of 45.12 (the old record was 45.33); and, in the Master's 800-meter run, former Kansas great Herald Hadley set a record of 1.57.84 (the old record was 1.58.41).
KANE
Ray Mitchell, Kansas triple jumper. puts his best feet forward during competition at the Kansas Relays at Memoria Stadium. Mitchell's jump of 49-2 $ _{1/4} $ was good enough for third place Saturday.
1
1
Monday, April 21, 1986
University Daily Kansan
9
KSU sweeps' Hawks to gain weekend split
By Tom Farmer
Sports writer
When the national anthem was sung, shorts and coolers of soda pop were standard gear. But after six hours and two baseball games, a fan wrapped the weather half dead fans wrap sleeves in blankets and sipping coffee.
The weather wasn't the only thing that turned cool. The Jayhawks lost the doubleheader to Kansas State, 11-9 and 12-8.
As the weather went from sunny and warm to cold and wet, the teams upid up 56 hits, nine of which were homeruns, and 14 errors, nine of which were committed by the lashwacks.
Sports
After building a 6-10 lead in the second game, Kansas, 22-26 overall and 6-10 in the Big Eight, committed nine fourth innings that allowed the Wildcats, 19-28 and
2-14, to score seven runs on just four hits.
The Jayhawks had a chance to score in the fourth with runners at second and third with no outs. The Jayhawks occurred in the fifth with just one out.
closing a hole. Craig Hoflek, 1-1, took the loss when he relieved starting pitcher Curt Befort who went three innings.
Rightfielder Rob Peters had three hits and three runs batted in, including two homers.
In the first game, Kansas rallied from an 8-2 deficit to come within 9-8, before being shut down by the Wildcats' Robby Guinn, who allowed only one hit in three innings of relief work.
In Saturday's action, the Jayhawks swept the Wildcats, 6-5 and 4-4. Paul Henry went the distance for Kansas in the first game, raising his record to 8-5.
White powers Royals
Jnited Press International
TORONTO — Frank White blasted a three-run homer to cap a four-run seventh inning yesterday to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 64 victory over the Toronto Blue Jay.
Charlie Leibrandt, who defeated the Blue Jays in game seven of the 1985 American League Championship Series, went 7/15 innings and improved his record to 2-0. He allowed four runs on eight hits while striking
out seven. Dan Quisenberry worked 1 $ _{1/2} $ innings for his third save.
With the score tied 2-2, Jamie Quirk led off the seventh with a single and advanced to second on Buddy Biancalan's sacrifice. With two out, Willie Wilson sliced a single to left, scoring Quirk. After George Brett drew his second intentional walk of the game, White blasted an 0-1 delivery into the left field bleachers for his first home run of the year.
Special to the Kansas
The men's team team endured a wild day of tennis yesterday that ended in victory and kept hopes alive for a berth in the NCAA team championships.
Jayhawks beat WSU; Center back in action
By Heather Fritz
The Jayhawks' victory was highlighted by the surprising return of Michael Center, Kansas No. 2 singles player. Center broke his ankle last month and was expelled to miss the rest of the season.
Special to the Kansan
The men's team defeated a strong Wichita State team 5-4 to end their regular season. The men and women both beat Iowa State 7-2 Friday and Nebraska 6-8 Saturday. The Big Six players in Oklahoma City with the women's competition. The men's start Thursday.
And Center said he planned to be there. He and teammate Mike Wolf are ranked as the 28th best collegiate doubles team in the country. Center, at times in obvious pain, won both matches against Nebraska and Wichita State.
Center's ankle was X-rayed April 14 and the doctor's original decision was that maybe he could play in the Big Eight championships. But by Saturday the ankle was feeling better, and a half hour before the match Center decided to play.
Kansas' No. 4 player, Larry Pascal, had battled Kris Braaten for over three hours when rain stopped the match, which was tied at 6-6 in the third set and 9-9 in the tiebreaker.
BRAND NEW & LUXURIOUS
Players and coaches crowded into Allen Field House, but Pascal left for Alvamar Tennis Club. The team plays during bad weather.
play.
A freak occurrence almost cost Kansas the match with Wichita
"I thought I saw coach pointing out at the parking lot as if to sugest. we should go to a car wash. we should go to a gym, may have worked to my advantage."
When the rain stopped, the matches resumed, but Pascal was nowhere to be found. He returned about 15 minutes later, ran off two quick points and won the match. Hayes, *W.* United States
Susan Hayes, a United States Tennis Association referee and umpire working the match, allowed it to continue despite the long
"We were very generous," she said. "There was just a misunderstanding. In a different situation I think the player had claimed a victory. I've never had a player run on me before."
Pascal had split the first two sets of the match 7-6, 6-7. His was one of three matches decided by tiebreakers yesterday.
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LAWRENCE, KS—Faculty,
students and the business community
have been flocking to a new IBM-compatible
computer—the leading IBM DL 'D'. This remarkable PC is perhaps the "mosttest" selling PC in town.
Best of all, the Model "D" includes a high resolution (X20 X 350) monitor with graphics capability. Most PCs would require an additional $495 bill to achieve the performance we need enough, the unit has a built-in color board as well if you want to use an RGB monitor.
Sold locally by Computer Outlet,
804 New Hampshire Street, the
Model "D" has been built with the
best features of many of its competi-
tions. It comes standard with 2
disk drives, 256K, parallel
storage, and expansion slots.
DOS 2.1 and even a clock/calendar.
The Leading Edge Model "D" includes either a edge word processor or a data base manager. Usually this offer means that you get the old version of some now-unpopular program. Quite the contrary here. You may choose from Leading Edge's own highly rated word processor or their powerful Nutshell data manager.
Inside, the Leading Edge is well thought out. The main board can accommodate a full 640K. It has full size expansion slots and is socketed for the 8087 chip. It even has a 150 watt power supply to drive it, which will prove its reliability, the Model “D” comes with a full 15 month warranty.
Oh, yes, all this is just $1495—almost exactly half the cost of a comparably equipped IBM XT. The hard drive model is $1895.
The Leading Edge $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ Model "D" $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Personal Computer, $ \mathbb{S}1495. $ Complete.
COMPUTER
UTLET
Your computer
Your computer connection at 843.PLUG • B04 N.H.
LEADING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc. IBM is a regulated trademark of international Business Machine CORPORATION HPEPLAS is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation.
Come Celebrate San Jaceinto Day
today at
The Sanctuary
Featuring :— Live entertainment 5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
- 2 free kegs
— All you can eat Roast Baron of Beef with all the trimmings only $5.95
Whether you're a true Texan or a Kansas Flatlander come out & help us celebrate Texas' 150th anniversary of independent statehood. Come enjoy... the Texas way.
THE SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY
SANCTUA
7th and Michigan
843-0540
1
10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 21
1986
Classified Ads
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.80
32-30 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35
For every 5 words add .300 $50$ 75$
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.40
user column inch
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No revenues allowed in classified display advertisements except for big screens.
POLICIES
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
advertising.
* Illust. bill ads—please add a $4 service charge.*
Calling all superheroes!! Test your skills at the SUA Champions Club Tournament, May 3 Sign up at SUA Office.
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 Kenyan business office 844-4156.
- classified display advertisements
- classified display shows do not count towards m
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the salaried positions for the 1986-87 school year. The positions of Editor, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, and Photography Editor are available. Applications and job descriptions are now in the Jayhawker Yearbook office, 121b Kansas Union, from 12:30:50:P.M. daily, in the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.daily.
- Words set in ALL CAPS can as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD MASK can as 3 words
* Words set in 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to
Interviews for applicants will be Wednesday, April 30th and Thursday, May 1st starting at 7:00 P.M. in the Governors Room of the Kansas Union. Applications must be turned in by 5:00 P.M., Tuesday, April 29th, to the Jayhawker Yearbook office or the Organizations and Activities Center.
to The University Daily kansas.
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Attention K- U. students; Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applications for summer employment, excellent college training, and a reasonable salary available. Stock truck loading box packers (Prefer women for packing positions no exception). Applicants will be taken April 26 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the College of Attendance, good physical condition needed. Applications will be taken Sat.
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
JAYHAWKER
YEARBOOK
SALARY POSITIONS
EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Keep Ahead On Your Studies. Mega Keggar Is Coming May 9 & 10.
99¢ per roll
PHOTO
PROCESSING
SPECIAL
No Business on Unual, April 11, 11:30-10:30
Stuart Finker Lawn. They won it to reason, they won't be bound by votes. The governments must be stopped from launching World War II.
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kanan
- 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified ad
Any color print*
Roll or Disc
Sizes: Disc. 110, 126, 135
NO LIMIT
Saturday April 26 ONLY
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
$99 mo. sublease room in 4 bedroom house. Very close to campus. For summer. Call 842-2990.
PICTURE WORKS 13TH & HASKELL
- C 41 process only
Vent-VCR, with 2 movies, overnight $9.66.
SMYTV, in TV 147 W, 23rd. 842-5751 Mon - Sat
30-9, Sun 1-5.
FOR RENT
4 rooms roomed to sublease a spacious 360
bedroom Meadowbrook Apartment. Mid-May to
Aug. Pool and tennis courts Only $15/mo. On hus
baug. 824,3432.
1 brdpr LUXURY APARTMENT w/ beach, left tub, hot tub, available to sublease starting May 19th. Room size: 30' x 24'. At 1110 & Louisiana. If near downtown, campus and bus call BAR 8114 or "8137" for about $70.
4 BR house available for fall, good for 4 or 5 students $575. Call for more info. 843-8953
2 story old home in good condition. Near downtown and street止3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bathroom, laundry room. Excellent for 2 or 3 responsible student. IXL excellent for 2 month or 2 responsible student.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley. Places, Vacancies and now this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 845-211-6
Attractive 2 br apt, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, near campus, downtown. Available Now $200 per month plus 1 month deposit. B425-996 after 5
Available now! 2 bedm apt. living room w/keylight 5 year lease, $60/month, utility plus one month rent. Call us at 817-396-3426. Mail Mg. lg. b, lr farm. bd. Lwt utilities close to campus, busd, nt tr. 842-9997
Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for sublease. Completely furnished for 3-4 people. Available May 15, Call 749 4720.
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
7th & Florida-841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas-749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
Beautiful new house $440/mo. 3 bfr, 1 bath.
garden available immediately: 209 N. Minn.
843-5231 Call anytime.
90 $375, no pets, available June first. 84-$600
DESPERATE? Must admit great furnished 3 bedroom/2 bath apartment for summer. Low utilities. Walk to campus or ride bus. Call
Duplex, 2-bedroom, gar., furnishings negotiable.
May 15-Aug 15, $330/mo. 841-8753 or (913)
841-8753 for further info.
**uphouses:** 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call: 843-1601 or 841-3323.
EDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom baths with all the conveniences you need, it's now New leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private stopping by 8th Terrace and Edgham or calling 614-3444 or
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower house has summer and fall openings for KU students. Call Alan 749-8071, 814-0494.
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apt.
from $315. Short-term leases &
sublease available. All apts have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
free refrigerator, pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-7454.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kavail Valley Mgt. offers one of Lafayette's best offering studios, 1,2 and 3 bedroom apts, dpluses, and (twenty-two) open rooms. Contact 841-600-6009 to solve your business open house
Excellent level. 2 bater. apt. in-4 lamps at 1341
8260. Summer rates available.
FANTASTIC SULEASE! MUST SEE! 2 bater.
bath 2 bater. salt impled 5 min to cam
to bath. NOT WIMPS!
BATTERY REQUIRED.
Most satisfied apt. in, old house. Kentucky ST. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished. Preferably 2 or 3 students. Call 841-7060 or 842-2523
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Bedroom suite
10-12 month leaves
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS.
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAOMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANAS 66244
8131-8453-8538
AISMITH
Large 2 bedroom apartment, fully furnished, dis-
counted by $50 per month, low utilities and free
May rent. Very close to campus. Call 842-2748
[913] 843-8559
For rent, 2 bedrooms and a studio apartment for summer or reserve for next year in beautiful, renovated house. Close to campus. Call Shelley or Megan at 749-1960.
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Furn. Rms. w/ shared kitchen & bath neat from £9 with mount units pd. and off street pkg. No peta. Phone 841-5000
Purished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilities paid with off street parking. No pets please. 841-5000
99¢ Deposit Special!
urnamed 1 bdmr. apt, Tanguewode apt, Discount rate $280, Low utilities 749-2415
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
- year round swimming
- flexible leasing
- laundry facilities
- kitchen maintenance
- cable
Bus route 439 plus 7 (8 miles)
Great location at 1801 Mississippi One bedroom apartment in basement, low utilities; c/o
studio kitchen, at 8157(month May May).
Furnished room for summer. Nice house
Washer/dryer, dish washer, etc. Naismith Dr.
Bus route $100 plus 1/3 utilities. 842.7197
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd
842-4444
(must bring this ad to get deposit special)
Harvard Square summer sublease. Spacious 2
Bdrm, AC, pool, paid gas and water, low utilities,
city rent, rent permit 841-3124
Available May 15. Call 843-1601 or 843-3232.
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS !!! Luxury,
space, pool, bus route! One roommate need
pets to quailish Creek 841-7575.
on bus route, ten shiops
on buses 3 and 8 bedrooms.
Near campus. No pets.
Call us: 614-7210 or 614-3322
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer for $325,
negot.
FOR RENT
Call 749-2189
**MOVING?** Please don't discard any salvageable items you can't take with you. Give them to a friend or to someone else, possibly for their accommodation, help you with packing, apartment cleaning and repair, or other needs.
Need to sublease 2 bedroom townhouse,
Trallridge, June, July, pool, a.c. laundry
Call: 749-3862
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at Northshire Apts. £250 non-unlimited. Parking available (£195) £300 more. Rented £80 more. Leave 14日 Availability. pool, laundry. Water & cable paid. No pails. Taxi
new leasing for Summer and Fall. 1 and 2 dorm apartments at Storridge Plaza Apartments. 3 months Summer leaves and 10 months秋 leaf offered. Pool, laundry, kitchen, bathroom steps by 1704 W. 24th.
Newly remodeled two bedroom house close to campus and downtown. 8460 mo. 842-3355.
New listing for
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED:
Sublease May 10,aug.1 A $180/month/ split utilities 2 bdm.MY RENT PAID! 3bd & Ky Call Donna. 841-1232.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Brand new, 3 berm, 2 bath apt. Fully furnished Close to campus, rent negotiable. 1314 Kentucky 814-266
One year old apartment rooms for rent. $130 plus utilities. 749-4808 for summer.
Share beautiful house near campus. $98 plus 1/5
util. Non-smokers prefer. 841-678-467.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaceness of MEadowbrook in the morning or evening. To enjoy the beauty of nature, a unique place to enjoy your time here!
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
We're graduating. Must sublease our posh 2-bedroom furnished apt, available May 20th to Aug. 14th. Call 842-4890.
Share home, male or female to sublease room in house at 19th and Mass. Available immmed. thru Aug. 7th $134.00 mo. and 1/3Util plus $134 payment. 843.3825.
Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 841-3232.
Storage available June 1. Close to campus and downtown. $210/mo Utilities paid except electricity. Call 841-7166 or 841-1064/events are best.
**Sublease from w/o fall w/ option**
2-dcmr, uninfunded, gas-water required. Payee charged $270/mo. Call 841-7278/call after 5:00.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
Sublease for summer (May 15, Aug 14) and get $100. 1-bd. apt. 10 minutes from K U. Union, excellent location. Call 841-9653, best after 9:00 p.m.
Sublease: 2 bedroom apt. for June & July with no lease to lease for next month. On bus route, pool, 1/2 bath. a/c $396/mo, cable, water and gas. Call 841-2385.
Sublease at Substantial Discount: 1/2 lb/kb
Union, newly remodeled, one bedroom, A/C,
available 30 end of lease; renewable. Call
841-754. Keep crying.
Sublease Janet Aug.1 Furnished 2 bedroom $200
Close to campus. Call after 6 p.m. b41 5907.
MALAS SBUREASE 2 bateries, 2 baths, pool-bath kit
$23 valuable.答账支付 81-844-7511
MASTERSTAR offers completely furnished 1, 2 and 3-bedroom camperals. Call 1-812-854-799, 799-6415
1121, 854-799, 799-6415
ASSIGNMENT
Sublease for summer, furnished if needed. 2
bedroom, full basement, pool, laundry, air co
low utilities. 440m³ on time 749-286-398
Sargento Resorts Solutions *Available at West Hile Alaska Emery Lake, 4 & 2 Inch, or unform. Great Summer living with pool, ac. balcony or patio. Close to Campus, reduced rates: 841-3800.
Subleasing unfurnished 2 bedroom luxury apartment & pool For June & July $800/mi. 1538迪丹ham Dr. Call 749 1265 or 911 4444
Summer Shelter Suite. Available May 15. Beautiful bedroom furnished apt - near campus and downtown, 2 full baths, central AC, low utilities C Translational, 749-3415, 749-6065
Super southwest location. 2 to BRT loft, wall to wall carpet, central air,滑动 door to patio, ceiling fan, window disposal, washer/dryer, book-up, garage. Available 6/1 and 4/1400/month. One month free.
Summer Sublease 2. bdhr. apt, $300. mo./water,
paid a/c, d/w. low utilities EXCELLENT LOCATION!
Also available for next year. Call 749-3366
or 842-3800.
ASSIGNMENT .
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!
Visit our rental office today!
meadowhawk
Summer Suburban Spacies 2 bedroom kit - 1.12 halls, close to campus. Swimming Pool #57268-02. Mail reservation request to: Karen McLoughlin at library@psu.edu.馆费 $175/month. Move free, move in May Close to campus and downtown Calif.
AS ONE OF YOUR
summer Sublease w/yr. option 3 ER, 2 bath, AC.
1345 Vermert, very close to campus. $480/month-
NEGOTIABLE. 842-7742
Summer Sublease: New apartment. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, hi-level. Close to campus and downtown. Pay only June-July rent at discount rate. K711 Call 841-9853
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c
near campus, garage, dishwasher, 1/2 baths,
mid-May 844-0949 or 841-1212
summer rental; 1 bdmr apartment 5 miles West;
max horse one bord. 842-3898.
Summer sublease-farmed 3 bert app. 2 full baths, bathroom for camp. Inv students for summer. Available May 20, rent free until June 1. Call 749-1853.
Summer sublease-formatted 3 bdr apc, 3 full
bedroom, 3 min walk to campan.租
rentable for summer. Available May 20, rent
until June 1. Call 789-1685.
Summer sublease w/fall option, 1 bdmr, good location, low utilities, $230 non negotiable,
841-9233 after 5
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm, duplex, new,
garage, a.c. levels, furnished, unfurnished, very
rent. price negotiated. Call 841-7983
Summer sublease. Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished.
Close to Union. Available May 20. Call
749-5843
Super Sunset location 2. BR in kitchen, dishwasher disposal, washer/dryer hook-up, wall to carpet, central air, door to patio = suitable 6 & 11, & 8/11, & 7.
Super Southwest location. 2 BR. wall to wall carpet, central air, sidetable door to give eat in space, desk and office space, up-grade, Available 61 & 81 / $739 & $939 per month. One month账款. Lease required.
SUBLEASE. 2 BR furnished Sundance Apt. Bus Route $200 available mid-May thru July. 842-6112 at 4 a.m.
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley
Flats 843-2116
FOR SALE
10-speed bicycle. Azuki Sport fine condition. 21"
frame. Blackburn rack. 895, negotiable. 841-3765
Eggshell.
1977 Honda XL 350, 10,000 miles, excellent condi tion
1500, Calif. C431, 843-6981 or 844-4470
1977 Yanahai 3605X, excellent condition, $400.
Must sell. 841-6094 or 846-5603.
1975 BMW 80W 7.6 (8098) *27,200 miles*, ferring, bags,
back rest, new wheels, always guarded, first
ride. Nissan $2500,答应 Call after 5 a.m.
Toronto 733-6267
1978 Honda CB750k4. Excellent shape, kerker performance exhaust, helmet included. Must sell, $90 negotiable. 834-3784.
1980 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent,
$800 OBO, 749-1319
160 Yamahopper Moped, ex. condition, new battery and headlight. Great gas mileage, free helmet. 784-3797
1982 Suzuki RM 125. Excellent condition. Must sell.
Saffrons S4995. 841-7843.
1 pair of 100 watt仕邦 L200 hp condition. Price付條_Call Joe 74-899-638
Digital stereo with clock and cassette price付條. 814 638 after 5.
77 Mustang (2) PS, PB, AC, T-tops. Mike 842-2176 or 842-2564
Act Now! Diktakes: Built 5-4'/ DS/RD; 40 cents of Lots. 16 of Lots. 26 are not money. 2nd Back Guarantee. No questions asked. Call MEL. EST 9:47 AM, EST 10:59 AM. Offer $2.79/86.
Busch Stradivari trumpet $50, King. Silver Trumpet $30, Soler (Paris) clarinet $47, Mark Vi Meri saxophone $750 Overland Park (1) 640-7851
reserve cards and sports nostalgia - Buy, Sell
and Trade. J.D.'s Baseball card. 10-19 M.S.
338 W. 21st Street.
Classic '64 conv. Buck Skylark, 77,000 lm V4,
AC, electric windows. Priced to sale, call at
7:00 m. mj 841 833
Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 11-3 Tue.-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 811 New Hampshire.
Commodore Plus/4 w/disk drive like new. $250 or
best offer. 841-7629
**or sale:** Schwinn World Sport 12 spd. $125.
49-4970 Jum
Compact Disk Player. Sony D-5 compact player.
$150 (negotiable). Call Bob 842-1561.
S.A.F. Smith, Gaitha Towerwriter, electric
FOR SALE: Smith Corona Typewriter, electric.
Good condition #75/offer. Call Ken 843-2116.
ESCORT Radar Detector. $250 value. 842-2699.
make offer
FOR SALE: Schwinn Mountain Bike, Kreiler Rollers, IBM PC-JR, JVC 35-watt receiver. Dbell, MI4-7520
GOVERNMENT SURPULS! Sleeping bags,
backpacks, tests, pools, raincoats, camouflage
clothing, combat boots, Jungle glove bests!
! Open Mesh ! 9-5, S & Marry Survival Sales
**rstate:** Smith-Carrona Electric type w/ribbon and correction cartridge and case for 120W furniture Purchase from Smith-Carrona Electric type w/ribbon and correction cartridge and case for 120W furniture. Take advantage of this great deal and call me: 841-658-7000.
Furniture Couch $45, recliner $20, kitchen table 4 chairs, $20. All good condition Call 617-843-2925. Ask for Mark.
GENIUSE MOPED) 1822. Putch Loops, runs great just-tuned. Negotiable. Batuit v. 746-255
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U Repair) except tax property.火宅 093-467-6007
Gibson Les Paul Custom, Tobacco Sunburst, Excellent Condition 843-7102 For Mark N H.O. Turtle Graphite SLalom Ski. Front high wrap and back toe tap bag.包袋 BUG 125
For Sale 1975 honda Civic Best offer, Call Tom
842-4890
842-490-3681
For Sale: 3 Honda CM 4007 Exc. cond. Low
rental. Parking bldg #750 741-841-6531
1978 Dodge Omni. Horns and Runs great. Silvery-Carass, PS, PB. $160. Negotiable. 749-433.
1978 Firebird. Good condition. Silvery-Carass a/c. Mint/Excellent. Phone: 512-493-0007.
ror Sale- Hand-knitted wool sweaters from Ecuador 79% Also other articles 842-1834 for appointment to see
HP 67 card reader: Software blanks & charger.
Great for engineers $9 or trade for HP12c:
414-7570, Jason.
Near new Commodore 64, new disk drive, lots of software and blank disks. $300. 864-2940
Neon Beer Signs. Must sell. Great for college room. Price negotiable. Must sell. Todd 748-6044 Jax Jr-3p electric keyboard, 2 yrs. old, hard use excellent condition. $400 must sell, for sale only.
Sk's Dynastar 200 cm pro's, Tyrolia bindings,
Oil racing blots. Must sacrifice, serious only-
Todd 749-0748.
Western Civilization Women: 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 Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and**
rontiae G.T.O. conv., 400 engine, auto, red with white top, looks good, runs well, Alpine Stero, $350, 842-309-8
AUTO SALES
1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe. Excellent condition. Lots of extras. Must sell. 841 3856 or 841-9661.
1981 Manada GLC div. 5 spd. AM-FM case.
excellent inside kit, but has to be
removed before shipment. Must sell already.
or make offer. 722-6353-Topka (can see
in Lawrence any time due to commuting
1981 Mustang. Excellent con Riu Sky AM/FM
radio 684-0373, ask for John.
86 Riviera tilt cruise, per seat, windows, locks 455 a4 barrel 400 Turbo lens. New glass pack dull exhaust. All original. $885. B4:750, Jason
Anything to barter with? Bicycle, stereo equip. cash!
I have a 77 Kaw 400, $550 Trade or Cash-Dave-841-4019.
HMW 1972 1980 in excellent contest, totally redone, hmw 25 on sk rented enk. nra strakes. bratks, Pirrelli's Weber carts, attu all, protections, phi. B41724, see at 900 a lot of haw. Phi. B41724, see at 900 a lot of haw.
Snappy 1094 LM-2, hatchback, 4-pedestrian
front. A FM-MSE rear, deer-rear. 23,800
miles Like new! $4,100, 742-7035 after
5.0万/weekbods
LOST/FOUND
lady's, Buola, quartz, gold wristwatch found at 14th
& Jawhawk bldw. 842-1736.
Found: Last week near Fraser, sunglasses and pocket calculator. Call Mona to identify after 5:00 at 842.2808.
Trench coat lost at Hawk last Tuesday (the 15th)
Reward. No questions asked. 864-6748
HELP WANTED
2 cooks wanted for fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta (F131) at 1590 Louisiana. Lawrence. Hours and pay are negotiable. If interested call 841-2548 or 845-4076
ASSISTANT MANAGER: SUNFLOWER APARTMENTS. The University of Kansas is seeking an on-site Assistant Manager for the twenty-four unit, which includes act as project manager, showing apartments, interacting with tenants on repair requests and assisting in minor repairs. Must be enrolled at K.U. graduate degree preferred. Applicant must be enrolled to begin July 1, 1996 through June 30, 1997. Complete job description available upon request. Priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority priority
ASSISTANT MANAGER JAYHAWK TUWERS
The University of Kansas Haasan Department is responsible for providing management services to Managers for the Jaekwon Tower Apartments. Must be enrolled at KU, graduate preferred. Meet job requirements and have management experience is desirable. Apartment furnished plus allapent. Applicants must have completed a Bachelor's degree through June 30, 1987. Complete job description available in the Housing Office, 26 McColum Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Submit application, resume and number of two references by April 29, 1986. Interested persons, submit letter of application, resume and number of two references by November 29, 1986. Submit 26 McColum Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. (844-350-8000) N-EQUAL OPportunity ADMINISTRATOR
Bicycle mechanic and sales person 15-30 hours per week Shop experience strongly preferred 749.6038
THE FAR SIDE
Clerk-type in East Asian Languages and
Culture Digs at KU, 10-15 hrs. w/ May 18 Aug.
17. Work study preferred, but not required.
944-010
BLOOM COUNTY
EARN UP TO 1000 MONTHLY PART TIME
SEST YOUR OWN HOUSES, KIDS,
FAMILIES & SCHOLARS
displays 15 distribution and new expanding line of jewelery. Proven popular by students, our present collection includes great potential at farms and finishes marketed so sold. Great potential at farms and finishes marketed so sold. Money refunded if not satisfied with sample kit. Wholesale price include a variety of 36 pair of camouflage dresses, knee socks, pants, plemlements, knots, oval, heart, hoop and modern shiny bracelets. Please call us to place your style bangle bracelets. Write for details. For samples, send $1 125 to 538 549. 550 postage and handling费。Dept. 500, San Diego, CA 92128, or call toll-free 1-800-541-3000. No more than a kiser per sample kit.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr Now
hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9738 for current
"equal" federal list.
*fraduate/Law students wanted for clerk position*
*Fraduate/Law students wanted for clerk position*
*Bachelor's degree, 10 years of legal linger. 1MHs from 6 to 3 weeks/day.*
*OBS FOR SUMMER; possibly longer, as personal care attendants and as housekeeping staff.*
*4-85 per hour Attendance; two hours/day a.m. except Sunday evenings. Companion. Daycare. Home shopping. Some same shopping and cooking for family. limited company meals. Reliable transportation res.
NOW HIRING! Opening currently available for part-time position. Applicants must be hard working, enthusiastic, and be willing to start immediately. Apply in person at Bub & Stuff Sand
Now hiring Mast. S.T. dell food service employee.
Must have daytime availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay is $75 plus plan @ $30 p/r hour profit.
Share in Appl at T18 Mass. on Buffalo's Bulls
Screen printers experienced printers wanted part-time. Afternoon, evenings, and weekends. Call Mike Glover, M.F. 91-843-4140.
Summer Work Opportunity: Find out why IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gamble, Upham and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us while earning H86 per month. For面谈 call 516-294-3500.
Kansas County Community College, Liberal,
Sawnee is accepting applications for the follow-
ing positions:
TECHNICAL INSTRUCTOR 9-month position;
National M.T. Certification, bachelor's degree.
three clinical experience required INSTRU-
CTOR/ASTASSIST BASED LEAACH COACH 10-month
contract master's degree prefered in ADMINISTR-
ration/Secretarial, Beginning Chemistry (Begini-
ng Math, Handling Data) and teaching experience in
accredited therapy program; master's degree
prefered INSTRUCTIONAL THERAPY COORDINATOR 10-month position; registered respira-
ter, therapy coordinator; teaching experience in
accredited therapy program; master's degree
prefered INACTIVITIES 10-month position; masters' degree preferred, prior teach-
ing experience in Business Administration/Chemi-
ry(Beginning Math, Humanities or Physical Education) AND
INTEGRATIONAL PROGRAM COORDINATOR 10-month position;
master's degree preferred, related work experi-
ence in Business Administration/Chemi-
ry(Beginning Math, Humanities or Physical Edu-
cation) AND INTEGRATIONAL PROGRAM COORDINATOR 10-month position;
master's degree preferred, related work experi-
ence in Business Administration/Chemi-
ry(Beginning Math, Humanities or Physical Edu-
cation) AND INTEGRATIONAL PROGRAM COORDINATOR 10-month position;
BASKETBALL COACH/SPORTS INFOMATION DIRECTION/Secretarial, Beginning Chemistry/Beginning Math, application should send letter of application, resume with names, addressed and telephone to Ron Guild, Dean of
Administration
By GARY LARSON
4-21 © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"You call this a niche?"
MRS. PELLAS...
YOUR FRIENDS
ARE HERE TO
SEE YOU.
GROW!
MY FRIENDS ! ON GOD, NE3.
MY FRIENDS ! NOTHING
BETTER TO LIFT THE
MUSIC BOX IN A
PHYSICAL CRISIS THAN A
SHOW OF LOYALTY BY HIS
COMADRES!
by Berke Breathed
A patient is sleeping in a hospital bed.
THEY'RE WATCHING PRO Wrestling.
YOU'RE IT?
Monday, April 21, 1986
Nation/World
11
University Daily Kansan
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate math professor. Applicants must haveMath 123 or equivalent. Preference given to students with background Position open only to undergraduates. Will assist in course planning, scheduling, and week-tentatively $4/hour. Details and applications will be emailed by May 5th. Completed applications due in department by April 15th. For further information, contact Prof. Michael J. O'Connor EOE/AA/Math.
wanted: Councillors, Riding Assistants, and Waterfront Staff (WSI and Lifeguards), June 1989; live on, camp setup; Apply to Kaw Valley School; apply to Kaw Valley School, 619 Hall, T34a, Kaw Valley School, 619a (913-271-300).
PERSONAL
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Recently Published, Guide To Greencard from F/1/1Vaa. For Free Download Refreshable 8.01 P.O. Box 17123 Publication, P. O. Box 17123, Dallas, TX 75231
BASH AND HASK BEAR BARE. We are so proud of our little Initiatives! We'll miss your next year, so will Lairl. Are you Kat?² We want you! Good luck Always, Bear and Lion
you book later.
BONNIE.Thanks for 10. You've brought
laverence so close to Washington. Thanks
for everything LOVE CLIDE
every day in the world. War could ruin our lives. Let's join NBU to stop it. April 21. Stauffer-Flint Lawn. Love, Sally
Get a free lei and cup' Lewis Luau, April 28, 8-12 p.m. Lima and hula contest with pizza prizes. Biggest bash on the hill
Sally, I heard NBAU is against this imame race towards World War Three. Let's go on April 21. Bill
Bil
To the blonde in Parking Services/TL-Long distance jokes are twice the fun-The Secret "Shocker"
BUS. PERSONAL
CAMP COUNSELLORS - M/F. Outstanding Slim and 'Trim Down Camp. Tennis, Dance, Skiing, Basketball. Volunteer in Separate girls and boys camp 7 weeks. Camp Camelot on College Campus at campus of Cal State Northridge. Attend California Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hebert Dr. No. Woodner, N.Y. 11818.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Great research area. Call for appointment 833-360-160.
Smoke tint your Windows
stop heat, glare & fade
professionally done reasonably priced
call for appt
WOODSIDEN
841 7787
open 10:35 weekdays
Enroll now in Lawrence Drive School. Receive driving training in four weeks without patrol during successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7740.
Formals, Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
Shoes, etc. EVELYN'S at Quantrills, 811 N.H. Sat,
Sat.
@ Sun
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis Mathes. 147 W. 32rd, 842-3571. Mon - Sat. 9:30-10:00. Sun - 1:5.
instant passport, porttoon, resume,
immigration, visa, I.D. and of course,
lineraits, Swells Studio: 749-1611.
portraits, swells here
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now.
Beginners to Professionals, call for information,
Swelli Studio 749-1611.
son's) 814-4349
R of R Bathurst - 42 or less. Also collectors' theremin and D & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. there. 813 New Hampster Buy. Sell, Or trade all music styles.
Need custom tailored sweatshirts, t-shirts, plastic cups, plastic bottles, or an up-coming event? J & M Pavors offers the best quality and prices on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You can find our artisan turtles, 2021 W. 20th (Behind Gilt) store.
Classified Ads
TRUST A SKIN TALK
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom
printed Shirtart. 749-1611.
comprehensive
- health
  associates
    • free pregnancy tests
    • abortion services
      counseling
    • gynecology
    • contraception
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
Rent 19" Color T V. $28.96 a month. Smitty's TV.
147 W. 7th St. #24-5751. Mon-Sat. 9:30-9:00, Sun. 1-5
WINDSURF!
constal and O'Brien boards
1988 Midtail Murray $895
North and Fleetwood accessories
O'Neill Wetsuits
We have a few 1985 boards
at close-out prices
Windsurfing classes start in May B.I.G. Sailboard School
SUNFLOWER
842-5000
804 Mass
YEAR END BEACH REACH only @ 9wk for $6
at Fort Walton Beach, Seahawks Resort,
Walton, FL. Beaches & Stucco Tourn
for more information toll free 1-800-281-7051 TODAY!
When that last trip is over - Break the Beach
SERVICES OFFERED
black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Haskell. 840-970.
LESBAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info.
stop by GLOSK office B10C3rd floor Kansas
Union or call 864-3991.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Prompt: Send additional
Lawrence 841-5718.
Same day. Kitchenette/E/4 slide processing.
Full processing also available. THE
WORKS WORKS tih and Haskell 843-0490.
Used cameras and photograph equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 940-4170.
some day ekatchron/E/6 eile processing. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and Haskell 84-8740. Used cameras and lenses.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
MATH TUFFT: Bob M棠 holds an M.A. in math from U. K. where 102, 114, 116 and 123 among the course being taught be the best in the country; he is also a graduate of elementary statistics. §§ 4 per 10 minute session: Call 845-8023.
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 842-9021.
Lisa. 842-8923
1:1 TROD Wordprocessing. Experienced. Conscientious. Reliable. Rush jobs accepted. Please call 842-3111.
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING Theses. dissertations, papers, books etc. Data Word 841-870.
books, etc. Data Web Server
books, etc.
Accessories 842-4754 or 842-3071
Passwords, Resumes, books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term paper, Sharp X2 6X6
Memory Electronic Typewriter
Memory Electronics
24-Hour Typing. 10th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service. 841-506.
GP
Best quality and market value
A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 5. Seasonable. #823246.
4TTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Ex-elant typist nearby. APA format experience. Call Pat. 843-6708.
AEC WORKPROCESSING. Accurate, affable,
FREEDY, Proceeding, corrections, Resumes,
term papers, these, dissertations, 24-hour
service available. One block from campus. 842-2754
Call Pa. 843-954-1052
A-Z W-Order Processing/Typing, service products, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 843-185-600.
Graduation
Announcements
Typeset
Commercial & Per-
formance Books
Single Color Copies
GUDENKAUF PRINTING
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. HIM-05/8, p. 54. M.F. same day service available. 84 ill. stations. 94-619
123 W.8th (913)843-1833
Accurate, affordable, typing by former Harvard secretary. Noon to 9 p.m. only. Call Nancy, M1-1219
841-1239
Almanega Computer Services - Wnd Processing
(Type) Procedures, Corrections, Graphics,
Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-1138
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
DELETE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
mw.8077
843-897-5612
TUTORIALS / TIRES/ LAW PAPERS/
EDITING, Editing and GRADE, ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers cup to 30 pages.
Call Katie, Marymey, Tylermey at
843-897-5612
by p. 91. Please reference:
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs experience. Phone 842-2310 after 5:30. Barb.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Processing
Papers, Theses, Resumes, Manuscripts; spelling
(punctuation corrected: 811-4007.
Hakenson, 24-hour typing. IBM word processing. Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-3594.
Cover letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFEHINE. 841-3469.
QUALITY TYPEING. Letters, theses, disserta-
WRITING LIFELEVEL I.
QUALITY TYPEING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 892-2744
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, thesis.
IBM Correcting Slectric. I will correct spelling.
8431 9654, Ms Wright.
you may be required
**TYPING PLUS** assistance with composition, editing, grammar spelling, research, theses, essays, papers, letters, applications, Have M.S. Degree 2015.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, letters, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5062
The Wordexets. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
can have wordprocessing .843721
A.L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term
phones. Phone 842-8057 after 5:30.
Female nursing student at KU Med needs roommate for Fall 86 in Kansas City area. Call 864-6902 or 1937 6532.
WANTED
Female roommate(s) wanted to share nice 2 bedroom furnished apartment for summer A/C. Furnished pool? Only $11/month plus 1/3 utility. Call Shell a482-9023
or (913) 503-4444
Female roommate. Own bedroom/bath. Close to
campus. $125 month plus 1/3 utilities. Call
643-1628
Female roommate needed for summer and/or winter. Solar powered, split level housewaver, furnished, circular staircase, close to campus, very inexpensive. Call 843-6746.
Female roommate, nonsmoker, wanted to share an apt. for next fall. Call Renke. 749-0036.
an apt. for next fall Call Renke: 749-8036
Female roommate wanted for fall. Please call
842-4607. Keep trying.
For Summer: female roommate to share large 3 bedroom apt. have own BR, A/C have own BR, plus 1/3 utilities. Evenings, Laura 726-011.
M/F roommate. Summer and/or fall. Own room in spacious app. 2 blocks Union. $140-749-3605, keep trying.
Male Roommate(s) - 1986-87, Non Smoker, Quality Living-Min $· Dave, 249-3091.
Oriental or black female for nude photo figure study $5/hr. Mark 79-3285.
Brownhouse 903 Ten-
study $25 hr. Mark 19-08
Roommate wanted in 3 bedroom house; $23 Tennessee; $43-$98, $120/mo. plus 1/3 utilities
*o-ominate needed for summer. Close to campus.
Quiel, 2 bdmr, 4-plex. Ask for Carolyn or Tammy at 842-9873.
Roommates for summer. Fall option, new clean,
big house, own bedroom, garage. AC,MC to see.
$130/month or less, 749-876. Must
Wanted: Female roommate to share large 2
bathroom $115 plus 1/3 bills. Close to campus and
downstairs. 749-181 or 841-3601.
yello sub
DELIVERS
841-3268
YOR w/0 movies $9.66
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9:30-9 /Sun: 1-5
VCR w/2 movies (overnight Mon-Fri)
1447 W 23rd 842-5/51
SMITTY'S TV
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
RINGS sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer Cummings (jewelers) 800 Mass. 749-4333
SUN
Jayjammin!
JCM Sportwear
2014 U. S. X 2014 N.
recycled before collection
The University of Kansas Theatre
Auditions for
Auditions
Kansas Summer Theatre '86
Saturday & Sunday, April 26 & 27, 1986
Murphy Hall
1986 Summer Season includes:
The Golden Fleece by A. R. Gurney
The Harmfulness of Tobacco by Anton Chekhov
The 1940's Radio Hour by Walton Jones
Community Cast Auditione
Acting Company Auditions:
1:00-4:30 p.m., Saturday, April 26, 209 Murphy Hall
Prepared material required: 4-minutes total time for two contrasting pieces and one song.
Acting company members must enroll in summer school
1:30:4:30 p.m., Sunday, April 27, 209
Murphy Hall
Either prepared material or read cold:
2-minutes total.
Open to all interested persons; roles for adult
ages; no children's roles available.
Callbacks:
7:00-10:30 p.m., Sunday, April 27
209 Murphy (Radio Hour); 235 Murphy
(Fleece/Tobacco)
Summer rehearsals begin Friday, May 30
Rehearsals held in the evenings throughout
June & July
Performances:
Fleece/Tobacco: June 26-28
Radio Hour: July 11; 13 & 18-19
For information about employment and crewing for the summer, contact the University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall, 864-3381
For additional information about auditions,
contact Jack Wright, 864-3893
You must present your senior class ID card to prove that, indeed, rank doth have its privileges. (If it rains, we'll move indoors.)
Kansas Summer Theatre'86
Inhale.
You'll also want to tour inside of the Adams Alumni Center, check out the records system that will follow you the rest of your natural life and consider the many benefits of alumni membership at a discount for seniors.
imagine a summertime barbeque
Smell the hamburgers on the grill.
THE KANSAS UNION
THE KANSAS UNION
PRAIRIE ROOM
level 2
Cooked to your specification and served on a toasted, home-baked bun, your hickory burger is topped with barbeque sauce and chunks of cheddar cheese and onion. AAhhhh!
You are smelling the Prairie Room's Hickory Burger—one of four gourmet burgers available daily.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRE
GRANADA
HANNAH AND
HER SISTERS
PRO 13
Gain 7:35 2:00 Friday-Sun 2:30 5:00
VARSITY
BAND
OF THE
HAND
Pro 14
Fri-Sat-Sun 2:30 5:00 Daily 7:30 8:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TEL/FAX 212-750-8749
HANNAH AND
HER SISTERS
PO Box 10
Delray 7 25-9 30 Fri-Sat-Sun 2:30 '5:00
GROUNDS
VARSITY
BAND
OF THE
HAND
Friday-Sun 12:30 - 5:00 Daily 7:30 - 9:30
---
HILLCREST 7:00 PM & 9:30 AM
THE MONEY PIT
Daily: 4:40-7:00 & 8:30-12:30 Fri-Sat-Sun: 2:30
HILL CREST 90TH AND OMA
TELPHONE 212-764-2800
HILLCREST 2
POLICE ACADEMY
3
PG
Daily *4-15* 7:35 9:25 Fri-Sat-Sun >>
HILLCREST 3
TEL AND IOWA
PHONE SECURITY
Sponsored for the Class of 1986 by the KU Alumni Association.
A
Daily * 5:00 7:25 9:25 Fn-Sat-Sun 5:00
MURPHY'S LAW
COLUMBIA PICTURES
CINEMA 1
2157 AND 1094
TELEPHONE 826 2420
Wednesday, April 23, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adams Alumni Center • 1266 Oread Avenue
yogi there, it's YOGI BEAR!
HE'S SMARTER THAN THE AVERAGE BEAR.
SENIOR COOKOUT!
CINEMA 2
CINEMA 2 TELEPHONE
Magic, wonder, desire
Magic, wonder, desire
LEGEND PG
The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with FREE burgers, FREE beverages, good tunes and good times—all served with gusto!
Here's your chance (it may be your only chance) to order a FREE burger cooked by KUJ's deans—exclusively for the senior class.
Daily 7:30 9:25 Fri-Sat-Sun *3:00 *5:10
Indian Cave State Park Camping Trip sua outdoor
A man with a backpack is walking away from a campsite.
Outdoor Adventure
Camping, Backpacking,
Horseback Riding...
April 25-27, 1986
Sign up at the SUA Office
$15 due by Wed.. April 23
By 5 p.m. 864-3477
ATTENTION GRADUATES!
Graduation announcements
G
B
are available at the
Customer Service
counter at
both the
Kansas Union and Burge Union Stores
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 21, 1986
Kansas Relays Results
Friday's results from the Kansas Belts
University Women Javelin throw - 1. Jeanne
Villegas; Tennessee. 1. 2. Karyx Skarkov;
3. 6. Sabrina Emanuel; Kansas
109. 11.
Sports
University Women High Jump - 1, Shariir Lee,
Oklahean University, 2; 2, Michelle Cowan,
Kansas East, Easher Oklahoma, 5; 8, Rosie Wadman,
Kansas, 5; 4/1
University Women Shot Put - 1. Pinkie Sugas,UA, 53.4 (Relays record) 2. Connie Price,UA, 53.1 3. Derrike Buchanan, Kaisa, 51.5
Women Women Tripleump — 1, Sharp Pendleton, Nebraska, 4(5) (Relays record); 2 Felicia Carpenter, Kansas State, 4(1); 2 Denise Williams, Wavland Basal, 39(7).
University Women 10.006 metric run — 1 Bomie
 Iowa, state WA, state IA (Relay record);
 Tarn Hill, state WA, state IA (34.90, 5.14, Link Washington,
 35.08, 6.20, Kirk Sherman, 37.21)
University, Kansas 3,000-meter run — Jacque
Strouchoff, Kansas State v. 14:12. 2. Anne Stadler,
Kansas State, v. 9:23. 3. Anita Kelly, North-
west, v. 9:32.
University Women Two Mile Relay — 1.
Okahama (Draper, Silvera, Lewis, Bullock),
9.02:22, 2. Iowa, 9.04:39, 3. Drake, 9.04:41.
Men's Sprint Medley Relay — 1. Oklahoma
State, (Rhodes, Patterson, Patterson,
3:19.14, 2. Ohio State, 3:21.28, 3. Kansas, 3:22.24)
Men's 10,000-meter run — 1. Bill Brown,
Okahama, 30.20.1; 2. Edd Jassman, Wyoming,
30.39.4; 3. Vanderbakeen, Nebraska, 31.10.1
Bill Nieder Shot Put — 1. Ed Wade, Oklahoma
63-21%; 2. Scott Kura, UA, 58-11%; 3. Mark Coligan,
Nebraska, 57-11
University Men's 800-meter League - Drake,
(Harry, Newby, Bryght, Spoiler). 12.571;
2 Iowa State 12.581; 3 Oklahoma. 16.455; 4 Kansas.
12.754.
Bill Easton University Men's Four mile relay —
1. Illinois State (Uilburn, Pulhamo, Flowers,
Forker), 16:42:31, - Iowa State, 16:42:27, -
Northeastern, 16:56:09
University Men Long Jump - 1. KENYA Harrison, Kansas State, 20%. 2. YUSEF Ali, All State International, 20%. 3. MONES Kiyal, Iowa State, 25.10%
Saturday's results
Men's Bill Nieder Shot Put — 1. Ed Wade
Okahama, 63-21%; 2. Scott Karr, unattached
58-11%; 3. Mark Colligan, Nebraska, 57-11;
conservancy Men's Long Jump = 1. Kenny Ramsey, Kansas State, KS; 2. Yusuf Ali, All Star International, 20%; 3. Moses Kyra, Iowa State, 25%; 4. Ray Mitchell, Kentucky, 25%.
Men's Pole Vault — 1. Terry Womack,
Oklahona, 17-4; 2. Scott Huffman, Kansas,
3. Craig I. Craink, Arkansas State, 17-11.
University Men's Javelin Throw - 1. Zakawy Mwinkely, Wayland Baptist, 2. Bon Bahn, Kamas, 2.18; 3. Mike Brennan, Iowa State, 217.3.
University Men's Carl V. Rose High Jump -1
Thomas Ragland, unattached, 7:12; 1 Jim
Cloud, Count Church, 6:11/4; 2 Jeff Loehr,
Kenneth, Count Church, 6:11/4; 3 Shariff Itaen, Kem-
6:11/4
University Men's Triple Jump - 1. Kenny Jordan, Kansas State, 5-11 (Relays record); 2. Fredrick Lewis, unachieved, 51-21/3; 3. Ray Mitchell, Kansas, 49-9.
University Men's Al Oster Disease Throw - 1
Rob James, unattached, 19:11; 2 Ed Wade,
Okahanna, 18:54; 3 Scott Lofgren, Puma, 18:44
**University Women Discus Throw - 1.挑刺**
Suga, UA, 167.8; K. Kelly Abernathy, Kansas
State, 163.6; Conn Price, UA, 162.8; D. Denier
Beckman, Kansas, 154.5.
**Women's Invitational High Jump** — 1. Iita Graves, Kansas State, K-6. 2. Gleiver Erisher, Illinois State, K-5. 3. Tammy Nieman, Nebraska; Wichita State, K-6. 4. Katherine Weber, Wichita State, O'Ann Cannon, Kansas State, K-5.
University Women's Long Jump - 1. Comfort Igey, Wayland Baptist, 20:3; Denise Williams, Wayland Baptist, 20:3; Jael Tyma, Kanaas, 19:7
Junior College Women 40 mm Relay — 1. Barton County, Gibson, Adam Davis, Dave Scott, 64 (Relays record); 2. Eastern Oklahoma, 48.3; 3. County, 50.3
University Women's 400-yard Relay - Eley, Missouri (names unavailable) 46.23; Southern Illinois 46.49; III Illinois State 46.54; Kansas 47.54
Women Women 1500-meter run — 1. Chris Vanatta, Kansas State. A.28.9; 2. Rosaina Cassidy, Illinois State. A.47.8; 3. Jackie Goodman, Oklahoma State. A.28.4
Burberry Women 100 meter hurdles — 1 Faye Barrett, Western Illinois, 13.47. Relays record) · 2 Kimi Kilpatrick, Kansas State, 13.85. Nathan Thomas, Iowa State, 13.96.
University Women 400-meter dash — 1. Leisla
Konwles, Oklahoma. 52.26 (Relys record); 2.
1897.
Scott, Women 108-meter dash — 1 Tahwu
University, Barron C. Community, 11.7; 3 Tang. 2
Angley, Illinois State, 11.9; 3 Michelle
Miller, Nebraska, 12.6.
Cyd Thomas, Minneapolis, 52.5. 3. Naval El
Moutahawak,UA, 52.87; V. Veronda O'Hara, Kaua,
54.96.
Invitational Women's 100-meter - 1. Angela Thacker, Nebraska, 11; 42; 1. Refina Ubah, All-Star Int., 11; 43. Ivana Taylor, Iowa, 11; 9
Women, Women 800-meter run — L Cyd
Thomas, Missouri 2.08; R 2.51; Nakeil,
Nebraska 2.08; K Lane Suarer, Western
Illinois 2.10; I 2.10
Parker University Women 600-meter hurdle — Jacqui
Parker, Iowa State, Iowa 1.01, 5.11. Sherri Hurlin 1.
1.02.81. Georgia Glover, Gibson Co. Community,
1.02.81.5. Chicago, IL 1.02.81.75. Chicago, IL 1.09.99.
1.09.99.1.69.
Invitational Women 400-meter hurdles — 1.
Minkie Kebke, Arkansas State, 89.1; 2.1
Jone Craig, Oklahoma State, 59.87; 3.1
Felicia Kannas, Kansas State, 60.7.
College and University, Women 3,000-meter
College – 1. Pammy Murray, Western University
16.50 to 27.20 (Relays record); 2. Suzanne Youngberg, Iowa
16.50 to 24.90, Vivian Stuart, Southern University
16.51 to 17.1
Women Women 200-meter dash – 1 Dense
Blackman, Southern Illinois, 23.45; 2. Angela
Thacker, Nebraska, 23.61; 3. Natatha Kaiser,
Morgan, 23.81
Junior Community College college's mile relay
- 1. Eastern Oklahoma (Bowden, Bowie, Garcia,
Powell). 3:48.2. 3:51.2. 3:58.3. 3:59.6.
Council Court. 3:59.6.
College and University Women's mite relay —
1. Southern Illinois (Kyrabbu, Blackman, Nunn,
Blackman), 3:38:37, 2. Neiraska, 3:43:60,
Oklahoma, 3:44:23
University, Men Two Mile Rake - 1. Illinois
(Palumbo, Wilmson, Brack, Flowers),
7.28.79, 3. Colorado State, 7.30.11, 3. Ohio State,
7.30.2
Larry Winn 3,000-meter Steeplechase — 1 T.Wakelin, Iowa State, Iowa 8.5; B. Dermot Bradshaw, Wyoming, 8.5B 5.3; Steve Gerhart, North Iowa, 9.07
Junior College Men's 400 yard relay — I. Harton County, Bison, Walt, Hall, Burrage) 41.57, 2. Butler County Kansas 41.89, 3. Eastern Oklahoma 42.22
University Men Julius Marks 400 yard relay —
1. Okahama (names unavailable). 41.17; 2. Kansas
41.58; 3. Wichita State. 42.63
University Men Ed Elbel Distance Medley
University Men Wet Sancte 1000 meter run - 1
Glen Kissau, Ohio. State. Ohio. 3:26. 2:26. Mark Perlger, Nebraska. 3:53.4. 3:Arnt Antense, Woym-g.
3:53.8.
Relay — 1. Northwestern (Keller, Craft, Santer,
Cull). 9:44:07. 2. Oklahoma. 9:44:34. 3. Illinois.
State. 9:53.5.
Men 110-meter hurdles — 1. A Joyner, UA, 13:22; 2. Alberson, Front Runners, 14:30; 3. Walt Curry, State State; 14:36; 4. Courtney Hawkins, Kansai, 14:51.
Invitational Men's Glen Cunningham 160-meter run = 1 Tom Byers. UA, 4:32. 58 Rod Dellahave, South Dakota State, 3:41. 1 J Jean Verbraker, Nebraska, 3:46. 5
University Men 406-meter dash — 1. Zorba Ross, Ohio State, 47.25, 2. Sean Banks, Hutchin 4.32, 3. Kurt. 3.17 Kurt. Bethany, 4.78
Invitational Men's 400-meter dash — 1. Desveneur, Wayland马契利, 45.12 (Reinders record);
2. Danny Harris, Iowa, 46.19; 3. Rotini Nurses, All-Star Inv., 46.96.
University Men 100-meter dash — Darnell Harris, Drake, 10.45; 2. Redney Harris, Kansas, 10.32; 2 Anthony Wall, Nebraska, 10.62.
Invitational Men's 106-meter race — 1. Ulrich
Meyers, Wayland Baptist, 10.54 . 2. Dian Bly,
Front Runner, 10.8 . 3. David Rhodes, Oklahoma
State, 10.69
Men . 800 meter run — 1. Aaron Baynes, Barton County. 1. 8:60 (Rylsound) race.
2. Paul Arkansas, Oakland State. 1. 4:87. Patrici Drake, Drake. 1. 49:36.
Riley, Men 40-meter hurdle — 1.
Glory, West Texas, 50; 9, 2; B.J. Bobson, West
Texas, 51; 55, 3. Dune Bryght, Drake, 51; 70, 6.
Miller, Mike, Kansas, 33; 7.
University Men 200-meter dash — 1. Kevin Young, Oklahoma, 21, 24; Aubrey Jones, Oklahoma, 21:28; Sleet Spotter, Drake, 21:39
University, Men 5.00-meter run — 1. Charlie Gray Kansas City Track Club, 14.05: 10. Mike Vanatta, Team Nike, 14.17: 3. Steve Northey, Northern, 14.20
Master's 108 open mputer run - 1. Herald Hailey, HA 1, 17.2; Giene Lee, MCKlidge, Chip Pearson, 2. 38. 3. Tom Starr, Northern California, 2.11.8
University Men Chuck Cramer mile relay —
Iowa State (Hawaii) Cheruyetu, Polk, Dixon;
3:14:36, 2: Kansas, 3:14:36, 3: Air Force, 3:14:08
Junior College Men's mile relay -- 1. Barrant County (Mick, Maddock, Strassau, Toffesen), 3:28.35, 2. Eastern Oklahoma, 16:34; 3. Buffalo County, 3:17.
Men's and Women's Marathon 30-34, 14-21.
Getta, Lawrenc, 4.08-94.11 (overall winner)
40-44, 1 Patricia Tucker, Ozark, Mo 4.13-53.15,
21.59, Gina Gelta, Mission 4.42-97.15.
NASA
THE SPACE SHUTTLE AND BEYOND A lecture and slide show by
WALTER SCOTT, JR. Supervisor, Aux. Power Unit, Mission Control
Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Kansas Union Ballroom
8 p.m. Admission Free
NASA
Sponsored By SUA Forums
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Sports Briefs
Jayhawks dominate crew championships
Although there was no overall team trophy given out, the Kansas men's and women's team teams won four out of the six events it had played. The Kansas Lake Championships on Pedal Lake Revoir in Manhattan.
The women's varsity four, women's varsity eight, men's varsity lightweight eight, men's novice heavyweight eight, men's varsity four and men's varsity against Kansas State, Wichita State University and Washburn.
"The six events we tried to emphasize the eights," Cliff Elliott, co-chair of the national show, said. "The showing was strong. Had won the men's varsity eight, we could
have said we dominated it."
The women's varsity four had to fight to the finish line to beat Washburn by two minutes. Kansas won in seven minutes 20 seconds.
Mach throws no-hitter
Kansas pitcher Sherri Mach threw a no-hitter in the first game and Tracy Bunge allowed only three hits in the second game to power Kansas in the second game. Kansas State and 30 victory over Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb. on Saturday.
In the first game, the Jayhawks helped Mach's effort by capitalizing on five Wildcat errors while collecting nine hits, including doubles by right bolder Ann Brent, designated hitter Craig Gage and shortstop Creech Wiekham.
In the second game, Kansas scored all of its three runs in the third inning and never looked back. Bunge's record is 15-7.
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Shaum's Outlines
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99
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
On top of Naismith Hill
1
Advocates of the poor
SINCE 1889
School prepares social workers to fight effects of budget cuts. See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOOK
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 138 (USPS 650-640)
Sunny
Details page 3.
The image depicts two individuals sitting on a grassy field, surrounded by other people in the background. One person is leaning slightly forward with their chin resting on their hand, while the other has their arm extended outward, as if playing a game or engaging in a conversation. The setting appears to be an outdoor park or garden, with trees and foliage visible in the background.
Beth Cross, Topeka resident and KU alumnus, and Carla Vogel, Lawrence graduate student, listen to speeches at the No Business As Usual rally yesterday. Cross was dressed to represent life, and Vogel painted her face and dressed in black to represent death.
Protesters oppose nuclear arms race with staged die-in
Staff writer
By Frank Ybarra
Stan Warner
Students yesterday passed out fake Jonestown Kool-aid and staged a die-in on the lawn between Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint hills to protest the dangers of nuclear war.
The protest called for "No Business As Usual" as a way to draw attention to the need to avert global disaster from nuclear war.
The protesters organized the event as part of a national No Business As Usual Day sponsored by the no Business As Usual National Response Committee, a group operating out of San Francisco.
Except for about 50 demonstrators and about 20 passers-by who stopped to watch the protest, it looked like class change at the University as usual.
When the whistle from the steam tower blew its regular announcement to change classes, most students filed out of buildings and hurried to their destinations, attempting to stay out of the cold.
After speeches from people opposing U.S. policy in Libya, Central America, South Africa, the treatment of Native Americans by the U.S. government and the arms buildup by the Soviet Union and the
At 1:30 p.m., about 90 of the protesters fell to the ground after a countdown to the impact of a Soviet missile hitting campus.
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
"Americans are compicit in Reagan's foreign policy as long as they don't take a stand," he said before the demonstration.
Before the beginning of the staged World War III, there were several speeches.
David Baird, Lawrence resident and local spokesman for the national organization, made the sound effects of the missiles coming down and up.
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology, said an example of the country's harmful nuclear policy was the Reagan administration's recent handling of the Soviet's self-imposed nuclear weapons test ban.
United States, the protesters staged a mock nuclear attack on Lawrence.
Cotton, associate professor of pharmacy practice, said yesterday that meeting young people had been the focus of her stay at the University of Kansas.
He said the unilateral ban represented a form of policy called Graduated Reciprocated Initiative in Tension-reduction in which both countries work for a common objective.
But, Hanson said, the U.S. response was to explode more
Hugh A. Cotton will miss his students the most when he retires from the School of Pharmacy faculty after commencement May 18.
50 years of pharmacy winds down for prof
But the administrative position was not all fun and games. He said he
For 15 years, until 1983, Cotton was associate dean of pharmacy. He said he enjoyed meeting and advising prepharmacy and pharmacy students.
had to take care of busy work and perform what was, to him, an extremely distasteful task.
He was an instructor and chief pharmacist for the student health center at the University of Colorado
"What I hated most was writing letters to tell students they had been dropped from the school." Cotton suggested that that could run their life's plans."
Long before he came to KU, Cotton was involved in pharmacy. He has been a student, a professional and a teacher of pharmacy for 50 years — 28 of those years were spent teaching.
before coming to KU.
The world of pharmacy has changed dramatically in those years, Cotton said. When he first began teaching, more than 90 percent of the students were going into community pharmacy practice. Now only about 55 percent go into community hospital pharmacy and 25 percent go into industry or become medical representatives, lawyers, doctors or dentists.
During his tenure at KU, he has placed his own mark on his students.
The Cotton way is discipline. For the past several years, he has insisted on teaching classes mandatory for pharmacy students at 7:30 a.m. Not only that, but he has pop quizzes, seals students alphabetically and gives homework assignments that force students to learn, he said.
have to.
One former student said the early morning regimen was trying, but the experience was worth it.
"You've heard of a right way and a wrong way, well. I call my way the Cotton way," he said.
experience I didn't have much choice about it," said Bill Schulteis, the former
"Students get mad, but they get used to it," he said. "They eventually become morning people because they have to."
student who now works for Dillon'
Pharmacy, 1740 Massachusetts S
"But you get used to it."
Schulties, who graduated in 1982, said it was a lot harder to make it to Cotton's class but the professor's classroom style were added incentives.
See DEATH, p. 5, col.
"He's got a lot of knowledge up there," he said.
cotton's former students are found in pharmacies across Kansas.
"There's hardly a town in Kansas that I couldn't walk into and find a pharmacy with one of my students," he said.
See PHARMACY, p. 5, col. 4
Stadium kitchen cooks up snacks
Staff writer
By Leslie Hirschbach
Stan Witler
At the north end of Memorial Stadium, unseasonally cold gusts of wind whistled yesterday through cracks in the moon-shaped doors and collided with hot air from a kitchen.
Three cooks, up to their elbows in sandwiches and batter, were preparing today's array of snacks for Wescoe Hall's cafeteria.
Dorothy Milner, commissary supervisor, had just taken two cherry pies from the oven and was putting finishing touches on several small
All of the freshly baked goods and an additional 350 cold sandwiches, she said, would be transported to Wescoc Hall this morning.
sandwiches also are made for the University's vending machines and baked goods are transported to Murphy School. They are built on the Art and Design building.
Linda Dye, Milner's assistant and cook in charge of sandwich making and packaging, said she was more than a little tired of turkey sandwiches, which had become the most popular sandwich this year.
for a Vernon blah.
Milner disagreed. "I would say the ham sandwiches are most popular."
"I didn't used to have to make 120 for a vending order," she said.
Dyche placed the wrappers and cardboard with the KU emblem on the sandwiches and sent them with a machine that sealed the ends.
Miltener said, "We used to make mainly sandwiches when I first came here, but over the years it has changed."
About 10 years ago, she said, the cafeteria conducted an experiment to see whether customers liked to eat their hotest, and try the University's freshly baked goods.
Milton, who bakes about two pies and two large cakes every day, said the University's cookies now were especially at the visual arts building.
"They really have a lot of cookie
monsters there," she said.
Mary Longaker, the kitchen's cookie chef, said she made about 130 packages of cookies every day. Each package has two cookies.
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
pies
Milner said the 24-egg cookie recipe was adapted from an eight-egg recipe, the cakes were made from box mixes and the frozen pies were purchased wholesale.
But occasionally, Milner said, she has to prepare homemade entrees, such as a big batch of liver and onions she made in March that sold surprisingly well.
The stadium kitchen receives all of its orders from the kitchen behind the food display case at Wescool. Cooks in Wescool's kitchen make the hot sandwiches and salads every morning and prepare the entrées, which are usually frozen.
"We thought they might have sold better if they hadn't been made on a Friday during Lent."
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas and Burge Urions, said the annual volume of sales at Wesco cateriafer was $440,000 a year.
Milner said that the few leftovers they have were thrown away.
Kevin Remick, University director of concessions, said the kitchen had been at the north end of the stadium since 1854 and was used at first only for production of concessions for athletic events.
"I made 64 servings, and we sold 40 of them," she said.
"That's not bad. It shows growth from when Wescoe cafeteria first opened," he said.
In about 1973, he said, Wescoe cafeteria only brought in about $200,000 a year.
Milner said people recently had become concerned about what ingredients were in the food at Wescoe cafeteria.
Since the mid 1960s, he said, the kitchen has been distributing food to other parts of the University.
"I've had a lot of people call and ask me what I put in it," she said.
CLC
Anniversary
RIGHTS ACT
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The Rev. Nelson "Fuzzy" Thompson shows surprise with the grade card of one of the Martin Luther King Urban Center's students. Thompson praised the students who brought good report cards and urged those who did poorly to try harder.
Center expects budget cuts
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Growing up in the inner-city has many dangers. Rape, child abuse, drug overdoses and jail are not uncommon.
r Martin Luther King Urban Center in Kansas City, Kan., is trying to protect inner-city children from these dangers. But the passage of budget cutting measures, such as the Grammar School bill, could make the dangers worse, Gerald Williams, director of operations at the center, said recently.
"Kids are abused by their parents, and they abuse their parents,"
Williams said. "Rape is up. Ag-
gravated assault is up. Thefts are
certainly up, and runaways are
outraged."
The King center aids people between ages four and 21 who have emotional problems caused by the environmental conditions of the incerity. Williams said. The emphasis of the program, which is funded for financial, is self-determination to get off of welfare and create a better
"There is a direct correlation between all these cuts in programs for children and youth and what's going on done with kids." Williams said.
"The problem with Gramm-
The center, which is in a stone building that used to be a United Methodist Church, is an alternative to day care for otherwise latch-kite children, he said, and provides dinner for 60 people a day.
Cuts under Gramm-Rudman could force the center to reduce the number of people it serves, Williams
Rudman is there's an attitude there that these people aren't working, they're deadheads, they don't need anything, to hell with them." he said. "That's the problem with Reagan in my estimation."
See CENTER, p. 5, col. 3
Reagan seeks allied action on terrorism
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that he would press reluctant U.S. allies at the Tokyo summit to plan stronger action against terrorism. He criticized France for flying planes to fly over French airspace as the planes sped to their attack on Libya last week.
In the 30-minute interview, Reagan said he hoped the economic summit of industrialized nations in Tokyo from May 4 to 6 would be businesslike in approaching the problem of terrorism. He expected to discuss France's denial of its airspace to U.S. planes.
The interview was Reagan's first extensive defense of the raid on Libyan targets a week ago, in which civilians, including Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy's 15-month adopted daughter, were killed.
"We've tried not only diplomacy, but then tried trade sanctions and so forth." Reagan said.
See related stories p. 6.
Regan revealed that some European countries already were talking about a wider-based and an all-out effort against Libya.
"The violence not only kept on, but our intelligence revealed it was being stepped up. So we decided they had to take us as a price for what they were doing."
Reagan referred specifically to France, which had told him it had not supported the U.S. attack because it was not a strong enough response, and Reagan suggested that an even more devastating attack be launched, Reagan said.
the Washington Times reported yesterday that French President Francis Mitterrand told U.S. officials he would support a U.S. effort only if they were satisfied to result from Khadrya's efforts. Officials confirmed the report.
In criticizing France, Reagan said he still did not know why it refused the right of U.S. warplanes to fly over its airspace, forcing the attacking jets to fly a circusuit route around France, Spain and Portugal.
"I think it is difficult to understand," Reagan said. "If we're all allies together and supposed to be sharing in the protection of all of our countries to deny the right of our planes to fly over — yes, I have to criticize that. I can't see any justification for it.
"(The French), themselves, were taking action such as sending (Liban) diplomats home."
At the same time, however,
Reagan said he was sure Mitterrand
still would be invited to the July 4
ceremony. He said he would not be
the Statue of Liberty — a gift from France to mark the American Revolution.
2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
Ambassador unhurt after bomb explodes
LIMA, Peru — A car bomb set by a pro-Cuban rebel group acting on behalf of Libya blew up in front of the residence of U.S. Amnesty and Jordan early yesterday, causing some damage but no injuries.
Boat sinks, kills 300
Rescuers in Bangladesh searched yesterday for bodies in the cabins of a ferry that sank Sunday in a sudden halrstorm south of the capital of Dacca, killing as many as 300 people.
According to radio reports, police said a man and woman set off the bomb with an electric detonator and escaped. The bomb was the equivalent of 30 sticks of dynamite, police said.
Rescue officials in Bangladesh said they recovered about 175 bodies from the ferryboot M.V. Ekhias Star and said there were at least 70 more bodies trapped in the vessel's cabins.
Witnesses and survivors of the accident said the estimated death toll of 300 was far too low.
Texas has birthday
SAN JACINTO BAT TLEGROUND, Texas — Texans celebrated the 150th year of independence from Mexico yesterday with the ringing of church bells, fireworks displays in 10 cities, and in Brownwood, a parade of pickup trucks.
The two-day birthday bash began with the official state observance at San Jacinto Battleground State Park, east of Houston. At that site Texas troops led by Sam Houston defeated Mexican Gen. Lopez de Santa Anna on April 21, 1836.
Monarch turns 60
LONDON — Queen Elizabeth II went to the people by carriage and on foot yesterday to celebrate her 60th birthday.
Bands played "God Save the Queen," a cannon saiton boomed at the Tower of London and 6,000 children serenaded the monarch
Amid the festivities, police sharpshooters stood on roofs and bomb-sniffing dogs prowled sewers and garbage cans — the reality of a nation in the midst of an anti-terrorist alert.
From Kansan wires.
United Press International
No treasures found in Capone's hotel vault
CHICAGO — Months of preparation and speculation, and two hours of digging through brick and concrete yesterday proved only one thing — Al Capone's hidden treasures didn't exist.
The suspense was kept alive in a two-hour live telecast from the basement of the abandoned Lexington Hotel on South Michigan Avenue, with a station station WGN and NBC to television viewers across the country.
As workmen used bulldozers to knock down the outer wall and dynamite to tear down another wall
But when it was all over, Geralda Rivera, the former ABC reporter who narrated the event, had nothing to show viewers. Rivera apologized, saying tests showing there might be anything of value had been wrong
made of concrete, WGN showed taped interviews of people who knew Chicago's most infamous gangster
"It's always a disappointment when you don't find what you've been looking for," said a spokeswoman for the campaign. "I really thought we'd find gold."
reread though we were not sure. The spokesman said a decision whether to continue digging would be made today.
The show was a fund-raiser for an
Capone, the legendary "Scarface" who virtually ran Chicago during the prohibition era, and his henchmen moved into several of the middle floors of the old Lexington, when it was a luxury establishment, in 1928. He stayed there until 1932, when FBI agents obtained more Spartan lodgings for him at Alcatraz because of income tax evasion.
organization that bought the old hotel and that is trying to restore it.
Workmen had uncovered several hidden staircases in the hotel that were thought constructed for Capone's use, and a tunnel was found that runs across the street to the Metropole Hotel, where Capone had
lived before moving to the Lexington.
Many downtown Chicago sidewalks are hollow, laid over narrow subterranean caverns opening to the basements of the stores that line the streets. They are known as "vaulted sidewalks" and were shown on the walls of long, 8 foot wide buildings built sometime between 1927 and 1932 under the sidewalk of the Lexington. But Rivera said the test apparently had been wrong.
test applet Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Sun-Times largely ignored the event, although the Sun-Times ran a long, barbed interview with Rivera yesterday concentrating on his fall from network grace.
But Chicago television station pulled out most, if not all, the stop interviewing everyone from men wf once worked as guards at Alcatraz 2 workmen who led the assault on the wall.
Speculation about what might have been sealed in the vault ranged from a board of cash and jewels to a Stu Bearcat luxury automotive or even the bones of Capone's machine gunned and icepicked enemies.
many thought there would be nothing but dirt behind the wall. But nonetheless, the Internal Revenue Service went as far as to take out a $100,000 lien on anything of Capone' that might have been found.
Court gives ruling in favor of papers
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court gave the news media a large victory yesterday by ruling that the First Amendment rights of newspapers engaged in public debate were more important than the rights of individuals.
The court, in a decision written by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, ruled 5-4 in favor of the publishers of the Philadelphia Inquirer, who have been battling charges they labeled operators of a beer and beverage company with reports they had links to organized crime.
The decision was a huge victory for the media, which have been reeling from a flood of libel suits and multimillion-dollar judgments.
The main question in the case was who bears the burden of proof in libel suits by private figures.
Pennsylvania and a handful of states put the burden of proof on publishers, while some jurisdictions place the burden on the person bringing the suit. In most states there has been no legal decision either way.
The issue can be compared to criminal law, where those accused of a crime are considered innocent until proven guilty. Under Pennsylvania libel law, the plaintiff that was false and the newspaper bid to prove that it wasn't.
In overturning the Pennsylvania law, *O'Connor* said that in cases involving issues of public concern "where the scales are in such an uncertain balance, we believe that the Constitution requires us to tip
them in favor of protecting true speech."
In a sharp dissent, Justice John Paul Stevens said, "In my opinion, deliberate malicious character protected by the First Amendment."
Richard Schmidt, general counsel of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, called the decision a reaffirmation of the right of free and robust debate. As far as putting the burden of proof on the plaintiff, he said, "That's where it should be."
Samuel Klein, attorney for Philadelphia Newspapers Inc, which publishes the Inquirer, called the ruling "absolutely just wonderful."
Joining O'Connor in the majority were Justices Harry Blackmun, William Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and Lewis Powell. Dissenting in addition to Stevens were Chief Justice Warmer Burger and Justices William Rehqunit and Byron White.
The label case began in May 1976, when a suit was filed by Maurice Hepps, principal stockholder of General Programming Inc., General, and a number of corporate entities that operated beer and beverage distributorships as franchisees of General.
The suit said the Inquirer published articles between May 1975 and May 1976 that linked them to underworld figures. The articles, according to documents filed by the newspaper, involved the "Trifty Beverage" chain, as the plaintiffs were known.
Nixon praises raid on Libya
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Former President Richard Nixon yesterday praised last week's bombing raid on Libya and said any future U.S. response to Libyan terrorism should include a Naval blockade if U.S. allies refuse to join in economic sanctions.
Addressing 1,600 publishers during the 10th anniversary meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Nixon also endorsed President Reagan's re-election bid. He supported Nicaragua and advocated a gasoline tax if necessary to keep U.S. oil companies affloat.
The former president received a standing ovation at the end of his speech, and was warmly received by the publishers, including
Katharine Graham of the Washington Post, whose pursuit of the Watergate scandal of the early 1970s helped lead to his downfall.
"I fully support the president and his decision to bomb Libya," Nixon said of the April 15 attacks. "However, he now has exhausted the bombing option and must turn to the allies for help." Mr. Obama said no other option left except to blockade (Col. Moamary) Khadafy.
He said a blockade of the Bay of Sidra would topple Khadafy's government.
On Nicaragua, Nixon said giving $100 million in aid to the contras seeking to overthrow the leftist Sandinista government would be cheaper than sending in U.S. troops later.
troops later.
"Spending $100 million on the
contras is essential, but it is not enough." Nixon said. "We have to remember our experience from the Bay of Pigs, where we interfered (with Fidel Castro's government in Cuba) just enough to have interfered but not enough for victory.
"Our purpose in helping the contras of Nicaragua is not that they have a chance to topple the Sandistas, because they don't."
"However, a protracted fight between the contras and the Sandistas might force Nicaragua's current rulers to accept the tadadora formula for peace in Central America. That should be our real goal."
Nixon drew a laugh from the publishers when he responded to a question about what he would have done differently during Watergate.
Anti-nuclear protesting canceled
United Press International
PAHUTE MESA, Nev. — Anti-nuclear protesters canceled their plans yesterday to infiltrate the Nevada Test Site in hopes of stopping the third announced underground nuclear test of 1986.
Activists had to hastily redraw their demonstration plans because they were caught off-guard by the Department of Energy's announcement the weapons-related test would be conducted today.
Protesters hadn't expected the test until tomorrow.
They said they still would gather people at the test site entrance at daybreak but abandoned their plans
to sneak onto the classified government compound in the Nevada desert.
Jefferson, a Laurence Livermore National Laboratory weapons-related experiment, is buried in a vertical shaft 2,000 feet below the desert surface and is designed to have an explosive force of from 20 to 150 kilotons, equal to a maximum punch of 150,000 tons of TNT.
The government announced Sunday that the test, code, name- "Jeferson," will be detonated at 8:30 a.m. in Las Vegas, 140 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
pulitzer prize Jefferson will be the 649th announced nuclear test at the test site since the beginning of nuclear weapons
testing in the Nevada desert in January 1951.
Prior to the last underground nuclear test, "Mighty Ally," on April 10, more than 100 protesters were arrested on trespassing charges after the test site for crossing a cattle guard entrance at the test site entrance.
Protesters said they were responsible for delaying the test for two days. Department of Energy officials denied it.
Following the detonation, the Soviet Union announced it was ending an eight-month unilateral nuclear test moratorium and would resume testing.
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Campus/Area
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3
News Briefs
Longtime chairman McDonald, 87, dies
Frank W. McDonald, a former athletic director of Haskell Indian Institute and the only non-Indian admitted to the American Indian Athletic Hall of Fame, died Sunday at age 87.
McDonald, longtime Douglas County democratic chairman, died at Colonial Manor Nursing Home. He was born in Brownsville, April 21, 1948, in Kansas City, Kan.
in addition to work in politics and the Haskell athletic program, McDonald operated McDonald Beverage, 801 E. Ninth St., served on the Kansas Turnpike Authority for 15 years, including two stints as chairman, and was past state president of the Elks Lodge.
He married Helen Honnell in September 1921. She died in July 1983. He is survived by one son, Clifford, 837 Broadview St., four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
The funeral is scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., and burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials are suggested by Warren Immedia Hall of Fame in care of Warren-McElwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St.
Baby OK after crash
An Ottawa woman who was about to give birth escaped injury yesterday after the衣 in which she was being rushed to the hospital was involved in a traffic accident.
Dinah Tipton, 19, of 726 N. Main St., had a baby girl after the accident. Both mother and daughter were well, a nursing supervised said.
Samuel Tipton, the driver, and his wife, Eleanor, a passenger in the van, were not seriously injured.
nurease.
Tipton told Lawrence police that he was driving north on Iowa Street on his way to Lawrence Memorial Hospital because his daughter was in labor.
insulters, he was flashing his lights and blowing his horn to warn motorists that he was in a hurry, police said.
When Tipton came to the 23rd Street intersection, the light was yellow, and he couldn't stop in time, police said. Traffic was moving east on 23rd Street, and when Tipton swerved to avoid it, the van flipped onto its side, police said.
Abroad panel formed
A three-member panel was formed yesterday to study any situation which might lead to the cancellation of the trip abroad programs. Mary Elizabeth director of study abroad, said.
The subcommittee would meet whenever there is a question about canceling one of the nine summer programs at the University, she said. It then would make recom- ment to the KU study abroad committee.
Gwin said that there were no plans of canceling or altering any of the programs at the present time but that a chain of command was needed in case anything did happen.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature in the mid-to upper-60s. Southerly winds will blow at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be most clearly with a low temperature in the mid-70s. Tomorrow will be most sunny with a high temperature in the mid-70s.
From staff and wire reports.
Pups bring smiles to residents' faces
StarWolf
Yesterday was a special day for a homeless puppies at the local animal shelter. The puppies were bathed and groomed before visiting some friends at a Lawrence nursing home.
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
home.
Once a week the Charles Isa Memorial Animal Shelter, 1805 E. 19th St., takes some of their gentler puppies to visit local nursing home residents.
Emma Nieder, a resident at the Valleyview Care Home, 2518 Ridge Court, smiled as she stroked the little black puppy sitting in her lap. Nieder can't move around tow well anymore, but she enjoys the company of pets.
the dogs enjoy it.
Nieder used to live on a farm and
always had plenty of cats and dogs
around, she said.
"I like dogs," Nieder said. "There so cute and they never get on my nerves."
Both residents and pets benefit from the visits to the nursing homes, Roma Tesch, manager of the animal shelter, said. The puppies get a walk on a leash. The residents love being able to hold and pet their monthly visitors.
Tesche said the shelter took the puppies to about five nursing homes in Lawrence. The staff at the shelter were responsible for old dogs that like to be handled.
"Most of the time the animals remind the residents of the pets they use to have," she said. "They'll tell us stories about their pets, and often we get to hear the same stories several times."
several times Getting the animals ready to go to the nursing homes is a lot of work for
Paige Ruedlinger, a 1985 graduate, said she had seen a news program about an animal shelter that took pets to nursing homes. She called the former manager of the animal shelter in Lawrence and the best eager animal program here, to 20 women from the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority volunteered to help take the pets to the different nursing homes in the area.
About three years ago, when the shelter (first began taking the animals to nursing homes, they had KU student volunteers help them.
"But most of the residents really enjoy it, and this makes it all worth while." Tesch said.
the three employees at the shelter.
A woman is sitting in a chair with her cat on her lap. She is wearing a long coat and glasses. The cat appears to be relaxed and content. The background is blurry, suggesting an indoor setting.
Suzanne Firestone, Beverly Hills, Calif. senior and former volunteer in the program, said it was great to see how much the residents at the homes enjoyed playing with and holding the puppies.
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
puppies.
"Some people hadn't had contact with pets for a long time," Firestone said. "You could really see their eyes light up when we brought in the puppies."
But eventually the volunteers stop ped coming. Firestone said she was too busy with school work last year and would participate in the pro-army event.
puppies.
Another positive aspect of the visits, Firestone said, is getting older and younger people together.
Bertha Brown, a resident of Valleyview Care Home, 2518 Ridge Court, shares some love with a puppy. A Charles Law Memorial Animal S shelter employee brought her one of the puppies yesterday that the shelter takes to Lawrence nursing homes every month.
The visits at the nursing home have gotten a little shorter since the students stopped volunteering. The visits used to last about an hour and a half, Firestone said. Now, the puppies only visit half an hour.
Most of the time the two employees
who take the puppies to the homes are on emergency call. If an animal is reported injured, they have to break off the visit sooner.
DRESS ON THE HALLWAY
At the Valleyview Care Home,
Smokey, a one-eyed cat that once belonged to the animal shelter, has
taken up permanent residence. Two rabbits, four turtles, some fish and two parakeets also are permanent pets.
pets.
Larisa Nightingale, the activity director at the home, said that pets were an important aspect of every
day life and that it was important not to exclude it from the lives of the residents.
Some of the residents, although they were confined to geriatric chairs, were content just to hold the puppies on their laps.
Candidates prepare for new election
Bv Peggy Kramer
Staff write
Candidates in tomorrow's special election for sophomore, junior and senior class officers will have to adhere to special rules set by the Board of Class Officers Election Review Board.
The election will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Strong Hall rotunda.
p.m. in the college
THE BOCO election review board met Friday to evaluate complaints about violations of the election rules in the election April 15 and Wednesday.
wednesday.
All the candidates must comply
with the election rules and special
provisions designated in the special
election, Alice Oxley, BOCO
secretary, said yesterday.
Election rule No 2 states that any campaigning within 50 feet of the rolling place is prohibited.
Last week's election was declared void after several complaints about campaign violations were filed with the BOCO office. The primary complaint stemmed from candidates冒着 too close to the polling place.
following penalties for the special election:
The review board assessed the joining place is prominent.
- Ballots will contain the names of the Smart Coalition and the Express Coalition, which had initially filed for the election.
- ■ Express Coalition may not have any new expenditures beyond those noted and substantiated by receipts Wednesday. It can't spend money on campaign material, use any campaign literature like the University of Calgary or any certificate any or off campus. It also cannot use donated material for the new election.
- All of the previous write-in candidates must adhere to all of the above restrictions stipulated for Express.
The special election also will last one day instead of the usual two days.
James Calderon, write-in candidate for sophomore class secretary and Prairie Village freshman, said,
"There were no lines for write-in candidates on the previous sophomore ballot.
"It was undemocratic." he said.
It was clear Calderon said having the election in Strong Hall instead of on Wescoe Beach would click down on voter turnout, but would also reduce campaigin violations.
Pat Meacham, Smart Coalition candidate for junior class vice president and Prospect Heights, Ill., sophomore, said, "I feel like we're being slighted for running a clean campaign."
The Smart Coalition was not pro-
hibited from continuing to campaign,
and Meacham said the coalition
would take advantage of the situation.
John Fearley, Express senior class presidential candidate and Tonganoxie junior, said not being able to campaign for this election will be a problem even for the write-in candidates.
Brian Rodley, Express sophomore class candidate for president and Overland Park freshman, said because Express couldn't make posters, the coalition might become more vocal, which might be
The elected class officers are responsible for such projects as class card specials, the Hope Award, homecoming, senior class breakfast and commencement, said Mike
The Express candidates for the senior class are: Fevlury, president; Jim Winnie, vice president; Jule Rigge, secretary, and Mark Hanna, senator.
Slanev. senior class president.
The Surprise write-in candidates for the senior class are: Dick Hall, president; Pat McCarthy, vice president; and Mike McCann, treasurer.
The Express junior class candidates are: Cliff Stubbs, president; Selina Jackson, vice president; Steve Dennis, secretary; and Steve Denison, treasurer.
The Express sophomore candidates are: Rodkey, president; Ron Lockton, vice president; Christina Petraticary; and Brook Menes, treasurer.
The Smart Coalition junior class candidates are: Bill Sheehy, president; Meacham, vice president; Peggy Haasel, secretary; and Dave
The Party write in sophomore candidates are: Steve Hogan, president; Greg Scott, vice president; Calderon, secretary; and Matt Craig, treasurer.
Group seeks to curb gay discrimination
By Juli Warren Staff writer
Stan Wittner
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission decided last night to seek further information in curbing discrimination against homosexuals and lesbians.
Kevin Elliott, founder of a gay activist group, brought the matter to the commission after the City Commission's refusal March 25 to declare March 31 to April 6 as Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
"I do know of a number of people who have been fired from their jobs, including those from the city," he further clarification is clear and prevalent."
Political Caucus - as a result of the city's action.
prevent
On April 5, Elliott said, he organiz-
ed a homosexual and lesbian activist
group — Lawrence Lesbian and Gay
The caucus will be more of an activist group than Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, which is educational, he said.
bill, he said he had been unable to convince victims of discrimination to speak at the meeting.
Shelley Bock, chairman of the Human Relations Commission, said the commission should seek a definition of discrimination and contact other cities who had laws specifically restricting the rights of homosexuals and lesbians.
in lessons.
"Once we have that, I think we can look more in-depth about it," Bock said.
Rehelio A. Samuel, director of the commission and the human relations/human resources department, said his staff would contact some of the 55 cities on a list provided by Elliott and ask them about the wording and effectiveness of their ordinances.
The topic probably will be back on the commission's agenda in June or August. Bock said. The commission does not meet in July.
The commission was unable to take formal action because only three of the nine commissioners were there, which did not constitute a guarantee.
The attendance, he said, was not an indication that the issue was not important or that the commission did not care about it.
Samuel said the other commissioners were ill or had to work.
Elliott said, was his experience yesterday when he solicited signatures for a petition about discrimination against gays and lesbians.
"I was literally chased two blocks downtown by someone yelling scripture at the top of their lungs at me," he said.
not care about 14.
An example of the discrimination.
The petition states that such discrimination is a problem locally and worldwide and that it is a danger to everyone, who believes in a free society.
believes in a life ahead.>
Samuel he thought that laws now covered discrimination against homosexuals and lesbians.
He said he would encourage those with grievances about such discrimination to tell the commission.
Man arrested after woman dies at lake
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man was arrested Friday on a charge of illegally operating a motor boat after a companion of his drowned at Clinton Lake that afternoon.
Stephen Sassaman, 36, 2727 Bonanza St., was arrested after Mona K. Pileger, 42, 743 Ash St. Bombay, of Sassiman S boat about 4 p.m.
Sassaman was released from Douglas County Jail on Friday night after posting $150 bond.
Loren Anderson, Douglas County undersheriff, said Sassaman and Fleeger left the Clinton State Park boat ramp about 2:30 p.m. and fueled the boat at the marina shortly after 3 p.m.
About 4 p.m. Anderson said, several fishermen in another boat saw Sassaman was having a problem at the boat. He flaggered the fisherman then overboard and then went to the marina for help.
Sassaman flagged down a sailboat and asked its operator whether he had a radio, which he didn't. Anderson said. The operator of the boat was Vilegger, both in the water, and the help of the fishermen pulled the body out of the water. Anderson said.
The fishermen and operator of the sailboat tried to revive Fleeger in the water and on the way to the marina. Anderson said Fleeger was taken to Lovetown Memorial Hospital where she was pronounced dead.
promoted Anderson said the Douglas County District Attorney's office would receive reports on the incident.
Anderson said alcohol was apparently involved in the boating accident.
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I
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, April 22,1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Too soon to celebrate
Imagine walking along a busy street, dreaming about the day and casually minding your own business. Suddenly you are snatched aside by police officers, frisked and arrested — arrested not for committing a crime but for failing to carry your pass book, which is your identity in South Africa if you are black.
if you are black.
Hundreds of thousands of blacks in South Africa were arrested each year for failure to carry their pass books or failing to yield to restrictions that bar them from being in white urban and residential areas.
Recently, the South African government announced it would repeal those pass laws that restrict blacks from working and living in certain areas.
ing and living there. That announcement should be received with caution, for it has the power to deceive.
Prime Minister Pieter Botha, in announcing the
decree, said that a standard identity card would be issued to all races. Yet he failed to say that the passes would not contain racial information or restrictions.
His statement is simply a hollow statement thus far because it does not stipulate that blacks will be free to live and work where they please.
This change in the pass law, if it is indeed a step toward freedom for black South Africans, is only a small step in the long journey to end apartheid.
Until black South Africans are totally free to vote, live where they want, eat where they want — until they are considered as equals among their South African counterparts — they will continue to fight apartheid, the snake that has poisoned their land until it is destroyed.
Precious time lost
In matters of life or death, seconds can make all the difference. That is one of the reasons for the emergency telephone number 911, a simple number to remember, quick to call and it reaches all necessary emergency units.
People rely on the 911 number to assure quick response to all sorts of emergencies, and anyone working for that service has a serious responsibility to ensure that response.
Somehow, that responsibility was neglected or forgotten last week when a Kansas City dispatcher's computer malfunctioned. Call-takers either ignored or never received instructions to hand-deliver emergency messages to the dispatcher and continued typing the messages into the computer.
This simple failure may have cost a man's life. Seven calls came into 911 within two minutes after an automobile accident at Red Bridge. None of them were relayed to the dispatcher.
a police officer finally arriv-
Although Kenneth Griffith, who died the day after the accident, may not have lived even if the ambulance had arrived quicker, no one can know for sure.
Total dependence on a computer is never smart, but in this case blind reliance on a man-made machine delayed the response to a life-threatening emergency.
the people who take 911 calls and dispatch emergency vehicles shouldn't forget this tragedy without sober reflection on the importance of human communication and the disastrous effects of mistakes.
Closing the back door
If you can't take the heat, you shouldn't be allowed in the kitchen, especially when you take up space that could be used by a more diligent chef.
The University Council thinks so, too, and has passed a recommendation saying that KU students who are dismissed from a school for academic reasons can't take classes in that school for at least one semester.
The measure would prevent such students from denying space in crowded classes to others who are more studious.
Dismiss students have been able to re-enroll in their schools through a back door under the "OZ" status, which was originally created to allow people to further their educations without working toward degrees.
The 92 status should not be available to students who have repeatedly been unable to meet minimal standards. Most schools allow students to be on probation for several semesters before they are dismissed; the proposal targets those students who have been given many opportunities to perform.
Under the proposal, even students who were barred from classes in their own schools wouldn't necessarily have to leave the University altogether. Students who found a drive to continue their studies could apply for admission to another school.
The proposal wouldn't go in effect until the fall of 87. In the meantime, students who are sweating dismissal had better buckle down.
I STRONGLY DISAGREE WITH YOU, MAYOR EASTWOOD!
AND FURTHERMO—
Leaders more shrewd than terrorist ranks
Listening to the rantings of people like Mommar Khadafy, the Ayatollah Khomeini. The impression that they're fierce and warlike.
in a way they are, of course. They've been responsible for much of the terrorism plaguing the world.
But despite their menacing hanner, they're really quite thoughtful and shrewd. If you notice, their hides remain intact.
As crazy as they can sound, they're not dummies. They don't strap brombs under their own coats, or get behind the wheel of a truck loaded with dynamite, or personally hijack planes or ships.
Like any smart executive, they've learned to delegate. They let somebody else do the risky jobs.
Neville
somebody else do the risky jobs. And that tells us something important about the leaders of the countries and organizations for the counterterrorism. They don't necessarily believe their own preachings.
They tell their devout followers that there is simply nothing better than dying while fighting against a ransomware attack on your self up while ramming a barracks, or
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
shooting up a plane, or bombing a cafe, guarantees a one-way, first-class ticket to eternal heavenly bliss.
This obviously appeals to the religiously devout but ignorant people they recruit, because they've had to learn that someone is trying to go on risky or suicidal missions.
If buteral bliss is the payoff for getting oneself known to bits, I have to wonder why the terrorist leaders want to a dose of bliss to attend to a dose of bliss for themselves?
After the hijacked Italian ship was finally free, the veteran leader of that terrorist group went to greet lengths to sneak out of Europe out of it. He clearly is in no hurry to get together for happy hour Allab.
Khadifa, we're told, is one of the world's most movable leaders, changing headquarters about twice a day in order to avoid becoming a sitting target and getting prematurely
blissful.
So it is with the rest of them. Arafat looked warried like the time he showed up at the United Nations wearing ammunition. But when we last the time he snuck into Irsr he to blow up a bus? And nobody ever knows where in Iran the crazy Aatollah is doing his brooding
I thought about their knack for self-survival and bliss-avoidance when the word came that Khaduf's infant a nested daughter was killed during the attack.
To run on Lava.
To use a word favored by diplomats, the child's death was unfortunate. But it is a harsh reality that children die in the conflicts created by adults.
spPA people like Khadab, the death of children is one of the penalties that his enemies must pay for being his enemies.
Only recently, a terrorist bomb went off on a commercial airliner and one of the innocent passengers sucked through the hole was a baby. Children die when terrorist explosives flatten restaurants and whee buses or airline terminals are survealed with terrorist bullets.
So, at the risk of sounding cold
Chicago Tribune
hearted, I have to say that if any child had to die in this conflict, it might as well have been one who was a member of Khadafy's own family.
Even for someone like Khadady, who deals in death, those other deaths can be distant, impersonal and remote. I'm sure he doesn't know the names of the people killed or the killed in disasters or the names of those killed in the Rome airport. Or the names of those killed in all the other terrorist attacks.
And I'm sure he has given little thought to the grief felt by the families of each one of the people killed by his terrorists.
No, being a mover and shaker,
Khadiya looks at the big picture.
A death here, a death there,
the same people, the same scheme,
the flow of history. Names don't matter.
Now he finally knows a dead child's name. And he knows something about the grief that others have felt.
In one way, though, Khadfly is still fortunate. At least he can say that his dead child has gone to the eternal bliss that he has promised to so many
But I wonder if he'll say it with as much conviction.
Price of U.S. attack may be too steep
The nasty thing about aggression is that it works both ways. The United States may have sent a direct message to Libya's Moammar Khadab by the weight of its F-118 bombers last week, but he still will also make good on his promise to bring terrorists to U.S. streets.
Personally, I find this revelation unnerving.
At the risk of appearing insensitive, I must say that terrorism: before the U.S. bombing seemed to be an abstract thing. Terrorist events carried weight to be sure, but compared with the loss of life due to violence in space and because of the increase of violence on television shows and movies, a bombing in Paris or Rome seemed as far away as those locations.
I certainly don't mean to lessen the loss of life, U.S. citizens or otherwise, as a result of these attacks, or diminish the seriousness of worldwide terrorism. My point is that we are conditioned against taking it personally, as it happens in the United States instead of Western Europe or the Middle East where the attacks actually happen. Unless, of course, this kind
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None of the comments surfacing after the attack, either foreign or domestic, give credence to the possibility that this will stop Khadafy from using terrorism for political aims. In fact, the White House does not even cite it as an objective. They've used former President Lyndon Johnson's explanation about Vietnam — the need to 'raise the price of aggression' by dropping bombs against U.S. enemies.
writer will be photographed. The Kansan reservoir is right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be photographed at the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
In fact, the European logic is difficult to fathom. Since the Munich Olympics, Europe has been a world stage for international terror. The countries have suffered loss of life, loss of property and now a drastic loss of U.S. tourism that will affect their economies, but the leaders there still remain uncommitted to an effective international policy.
Staff columnist
directive interpersonal interaction.
If this is a turn-the-check attitude.
SUNING Now it's only a matter of time until this escalation reaches our shores. To me this loss of security is a terrific high price to pay for an air attack on Libya.
News staff
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Jennifer Roblez
Staff columnist
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include your 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 University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas for sucker-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. K60045, daily during the regular week, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class students are enrolled in Lawrence, Kan. K60062, six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student accounts are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
I would add that force does not need to be part of that collective solution to make it effective.
The trouble is, if I believe President Reagan, I also believe Khadifa. Both have proven to be true to their word. That's what scares me.
The issue of terrorism, then, is more visible than ever. In raising the price of terror, President Reagan opened the doors to a new future that challenges Khadafy to strike back vengefully.
I'm sure Khadhafy will find a way to rise to the occasion unless he is soundly restricted by economic difficulties, internal dissent or an unfiled international policy that actively interferes with his missions.
is unforeseen.
President Reagan has a chance to do this during the economic summit meeting planned in Tokyo next month. The collective solution he is calling for must become reality.
tragedy strikes our family or loved ones.
If a more viable solution than bombs is not found, I know the price of terror will be paid with more American lives and, I would wager, with death on American soil.
Let's face it. Places such as Libya or Sudan are not as close to reality as Strong Hall or Allen Field House.
POSTMASTER
Sandra adler changes to the University, Daily Kansan, 118
Stuart Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
This division within the ranks of NATO cannot continue. The United States needs to put more diplomatic pressure on the European Union and Germany, to convince them that a dooming stance is unacceptable.
As it is, he has a psychological edge in knowing that the Europeans are reluctant to side with the one country he hates the most.
there isn't a lot of charity in it.
Perhaps if the European nations had been more willing to pursue other measures besides force against Libya, the United States would not have had to resort to torture to get the release of even the appearance of unity might have been enough to make Khadiyah think twice about more terrorist acts.
Another reason to justify my new found feeling of paranoia is the attitude being taken by our so-called allies. While I cann't candon the U.S. bombing, I can't accept the peanut ban. I can't accept the threat for Britain. European leaders are acting profanely hostile to our attempts to curtail world terror.
Sewer cleaner recipe takes the cake
I have seen a lot of cookbooks in my time but a recipe published by a data base "bulletin" that has just crossed my desk takes the cake, i.e. and*
Two tablespoons of freeze-dried bacteria, 40 gallons of water, a half-gallon of dog food, and 100 milliliters of "acelerator food."
it's a "sewer cleaner" recipe and includes some rather bizarre ingredients in the following proportions:
As to why the bacteria, water and dog food are measured in either tablespoons or gallons and the bacteria-acelerator food in much amounts, I cannot say. Frequently, a way you feed an accelerator
when I was a lad, I used to have a pet accelerator, but it ran away before I could feed it.
before the lesson.
All I can tell you for sure is that a milliliter is one-thousandth of a liter, which amounts to 1.0567 liquid
Dick West
United Press International
Bear in mind, however, that the recipe calls for 100 milliliters. I assume you already have a pretty big bag and now buy a gallon and a tablepoon are.
quarts. It is therefore equal to .034 fluid ounces.
tablespoons here You may even have a few tablespoons and gallon buckets around the house somewhere.
The bacteria "eat" the grease, see,
and pretty soon the sewer starts flowing
freely again, just like a real one.
Anyway, let the mixture "cook" for 24 hours, at what temperature the recipe doesn't say, while the bacteria multiply. Then pump it down a sewer where there is a grease problem.
Confused, non-technological lay people probably not even know what a superconducting super cooler is. If so, I'm about to enlighten you.
According to the aforementioned coalition, "The SSC is a 20-trillion-electron-volt synchrotron."
See? You could have guessed as
There is no doubt, however, that the "Coalition for Superconducting Super Collider" is high-tech at its finest.
The bulletin doesn't say whether the $30 includes dog food. Nor do I know whether sewer cleaning comes under the heading of high technology
I don't know what it costs to whip up a batch of the stuff, but "The Product Informational Network Bulletin" says the city of Newark, Del., which is not to be confused with Newark, N.J. spends about $300 a year on the bacteria product.
much. Or at least you could if you had been reading an article on "tech speak" in Discover magazine.
Discover tells us that scientists fluent in the language "have made vast improvements reflecting our knowledge of matter, energy, life and earth."
Tech speak, the periodical insists, is more than "a post-colloquial discourse module processor for user status enhancement." It is also, among other things, semantically different from the philophrastic technocratic sociollect" and "a self-referential metadatael."
That much, and more, is made clear in a "randomly accessible instantaneous read-out, batch-processed, pigment-saturated, laminous-cullouse, hard-copy, cutoff matrix."
Now aren't you glad you asked?
1
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Death
Continued from p. 1
nuclear weapons. As a result, the Soviets have abandoned their test ban.
"This administration does not want arms control." he said.
No business as usual, Hanson said, was not necessarily a good theme for the protesters because they need to do more to help change U.S. policy
Support Mushrooms
Not Mushroom Clouds
WON'T ONE
do more or do not change it.
"We have to make this movement our business as usual," he said. "We have to do it all of the time."
Mushrooms sit ready to be passed out as part of No Business As Usual Day The mushrooms were to represent anti-nuclear war sentiments.
Hamid Noury, Abwaz, Iran, graduate student, said that apathy in departments such as electrical engineering was something that needed to be changed.
He said electrical engineering students and professors who were involved in projects such as President Reagan's Star Wars or in other projects often did not question the politics of being involved in these projects.
Before his speech, Noury passed on Jonestown-kool aid to passers-by. The kool-aid represented the cyanide-laced drink which members of a religious cult drank in Guyana, South America.
He was, Noury said, offering some delicious alternative to the radiation of nuclear war.
One student who wasn't taken in by the demonstration was Carl Foster, Wichita junior. As Foster walked by the protest, he smiled at the crowd.
Baird said he was worried about the number of students who walked by the demonstration without stopping.
"I think it's the same stuff we see
all the time," he said. "I think that it's kinda biased."
"To me it's very frightening," he said. "They're the same as the good Germans."
In Lawrence alone, Cotton has taught students who are employed for at least half of the pharmacies in town.
"He always has his students best interests in mind," Flanders said. "He tries to communicate on their
was advised by Cotton for six years in addition to taking his classes in financial management and pharmacy law.
Pharmacy
Continued from p. 1
Brent Flanders, a 1984 graduate who is now employed by Raney Hillcrest Pharmacy, 925 Iowa St.,
A television, videocassette recorder and four videocassettes, valued together at $682, were #olen between 10 p.m. Saturday and 8:30, a.m. Sunday from a KU student's apartment in the 900 block of Michigan Street, police said.
On the Record
A turntable, compact disc player, cassette deck and stereo receiver, valued together at $750, were stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 12:30 p.m. Sunday from an apartment in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, police said.
A television, videocassette recorder, bicycle, electric typewriter, tool box and two speakers, valued together at $4,854 were stolen from a 30 p.m. show from a residence in the 700 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A bicycle, valued at $250, was stolen between 7:30 and 7:45 p.m. Sunday from a grocery store parking lot in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, police said.
Two graphic equalizers, valued together at $278, were stolen between March 12 and 19 from an electronics
store in the 500 block of Fireside Court, polling said.
level with his sense of humor."
Cotton will be honored at a private dinner and a reception at Adams Alumni Center on May 1. The reception begins at 8 p.m. Students, former students and friends are invited to attend.
On Campus
John M. Thompson of the Universities Field Staff International will speak about "Non-Russians: The other half of the Soviet Union" at the University Forum at 11:40 am tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 by noon today to make luncheon reservations.
The KU men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 2rd and 1st streets.
The KJ Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
The MECRA club, for Mexican American students, will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas University.
SENIOR COOKOUT!
Here's your chance (it may be your only chance) to order a FREE burger cooked by KJ'S deans—exclusively for the senior class.
The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with FREE burgers, FREE beverages, good tunes and good times—all served with gusto!
You'll also want to tour inside of the Adams Alumni Center, check out the records system that will follow you the rest of your natural life and consider the many benefits of alumni membership at a discount for seniors.
You must present your senior class ID card to prove that, indeed, rank doth have its privileges. (If it rains, we'll move indoors.)
Wednesday, April 23, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adams Alumni Center 1266 Oread Avenue
Sponsored for the Class of 1986 by the KU Alumni Association.
OPERATION
FURNITURE RENTAL
FURNITURE
Month to Month Rentals • Rent-To-Own • Used Sales If you need just one item for your dorm or furnishings for your exclusive townhome Select from our wide variety of: Sofas • Sleepers • Dinettes • Desks • Beds • Chairs • Tables Bunk Beds • Televisions • Wall Units • Lamps • Dressers Entertainment Centers • VCRs • Stereos • Recliners Office Furniture • File Cabinets
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM at:
Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL
520 East 22nd Terrace
841-5212
The University of Kansas SWARTHOUT SOCIETY THANKS YOU
S S
for your support of the KU Concert and Chamber Music Series
BY PRESENTING
NIKKI LI HARTLIEP
SOPRANO
Reader's Digest Affiliate Artist
with
RITA SLOAN, PIANIST
KANSAS UNION 11:20 a.m. Wednesday, April 23
Public Performance
Public Performance
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, April 24
First Christian Church
10th and Kentucky
Free and Open to the Public
April 21-25 1986
Ms. Hartliep will be presenting "informances"
Lawrence Rotary Club Noon Monday, April 21
Lawrence Senior Center
12:20 p.m.
Tuesday, April 22
Centennial Element
School
10:00 a.m.
Friday, April 25
AU Vocal Students
5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, April 22
Room 330,
Murphy Hall
Lawrence High School
1:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 23
West Junior High School
2:00 p.m.
Friday, April 25
Chamber of Commerce
Annual Dinner
7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 25
"The best voice on stage belonged to Nikki Li Hartliep . . . beautiful sound and musical elegance."
The Los Angeles Times
A special thanks to the Lawrence TravelLodge for providing Ms. Hartieft's lodging.
M
For further information, contact Swarthout Society at 864-3469.
I
6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
Social Welfare in transi Professors adapt to fight cuts in federal programs
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
KU social welfare professors are angry about threatened budget cuts in federal programs for the poor. They say Gramm-Rudman may make them change the way they teach their subject.
"Gramm-Rudman has some very cruel aspects because it's aimed at people on the edge, and it doesn't take much to nudge them over," Rick Spano, associate professor of social welfare, said recently.
Some federal proposals call for cuts as high as 25 percent, he said.
"When you take 25 percent of somebody's income of $100,000, that one thing," Spano said. "In this day and age you are talking about trying to house, feed and close two children with a budget of $25 cut down from $25."
in 1980, the school has increased its emphasis on the effects of cutbacks and how these cutbacks can be eased onto the poor. Ewalt said. This emphasis will increase because of the Gramm-Rudman budget cuts.
"You can't even rent a place for that, let alone feed the kids."
"We need to have a continued presence on Capitol Hill, informing Congress and the congressional staff on the impact of people by favorable and unfavorable social policy action." Ewalt said.
The reductions in federal welfare spending have not affected the employment of social workers yet, she said. But the school is preparing its 680 students to make adjustments in the event of changes in the field.
Faced with the threat of this type of cut in government support and growing public disapproval of welfare spending, social workers are having to take on the role of advocate for the child of Sad Pat Ewalt, dean of social welfare.
Low Income Energy Assistance Administration, have been eased by $1.35 million in carry-over block funds from 1983 and oil overcharge money
Social programs, such as Aid to Families with Dependent Children, are used in courses as educational examples. Spaно said the real problem is that there are no administrators is some of these programs not exist when students graduate.
Without the easing of these cuts, state welfare programs would have been in serious trouble, said Chuck Browne, chief administrative services for SRS.
Because of this, classroom examples will have to be carefully studied to measure their effectiveness in teaching social welfare, be said.
Since President Reagan's election
Gramm-Rudman cuts on Kansas programs
In Kansas, Social and Rehabilitation Services reported that $1.9 million had been cut from state welfare programs as a result of budget cuts in services such as $800,000 in Social Service Block Grants and $200,000 for the
But looking at ways to manage the budget cuts is only part of a social worker's responsibilities in the age of Gramm-Rudman, Ewalt said.
The Reagan administration's attitude toward the poor and the effect of the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law make this a time for social workers to make themselves heard, Ewald said.
The Gramm-Rudman law proposes automatic cuts in government programs if the federal deficit is not more than 44 billion in 1887 and to zero by 1991.
$92,000
Community Service Grants
$900,000
Social Service Block Grants
$65,000
Alcohol and Drug Program
$85,000
Mental Health Block Grant
$620,000
Low Income Energy Assistance Administration
$140,000
Child Support
How the cuts will affect state programs in the future is uncertain, but said, because estimates for reductions of 7.9% range from 0 percent to 20 percent.
Ewalt is running for the presidency of the National Association of Social Workers, an organization that labor organizes for reforms in welfare policy.
Source: The Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services
A federal panel of three judges declared Gramm-Rudman unconstitutional in February, saying that the triggering mechanism of the law didn't separate the executive and the branches of the government.
The alternatives available to people dependent on welfare programs are few, according to Jim Hanson, teaching assistant in social welfare.
"These are cuts in the care of the people who are the most disadvantaged who will then, because of lack of food, lack of housing or lack of medical care, be sicker and more unable to care for themselves."
Because of the drastic increases in the national poverty rate, Ewalt said, the Gramm-Rudman cut can only be seen as aimed at the poor.
But until the law is declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, it is still in effect.
"The cuts are in the very basic needs that people have — housing, food, medical care and job training for those who are able to work." Evault said. "They're the most fundamental needs of people.
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
"Reagan's philosophy is that if you quit taking care of people they'll be forced to take care of themselves and their own lives by their bootstraps," Hanson said.
"It would be ideal if you cut off all welfare and people were forced to go back to work, but the reality is there's no jobs for them in the inner city. Even if there were, they aren't trained."
The philosophy that all people should be able to get off welfare doesn't make sense to Ewalt.
"That is, in large part, an unrealistic goal for a demonstrable reason," she said. "About 80 percent of all persons receiving assistance from the school are mental or physical illnesses, are little children or are elderly people."
"The remaining 20 percent are parents of young children. There can
be a goal of having parents work, provided there are other supports to do it, such as day care."
But the 80 percent has to be dependent, she said.
There is a perception that there are no jobs for social workers. Ewalt said. But this perception is wrong.
"People said that when the Reagan administration began to make cuts in federally-funded social services that there would be a dramatic decrease in the employment of social workers," she said. "As a matter of fact, the number of social work positions has risen."
The reason for the increase is the states' growing need for social workers to make up for reductions in federal financing, she said. This trend, however, might not continue because of the cuts.
But the perception that there are
no jobs for social workers still pervades, Ewalt said, which may cause a decrease in enrollment in the school.
The budget cuts alone may affect enrollment, she said.
"If the student loan programs are cut down, we could see a dramatic decrease." Ewalt said.
Supporters of such cuts in Congress are not thinking of the effects years from now, she said.
"Some people in Washington say 'Be practical. We can't afford to make these benefits available.' I would say these are very impractical cuts." Ewalt said.
"They are costs that are only going to have to be paid later — and perhaps at a greater cost."
Victory
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Florese Pratt, a 4-year-old student at the Martin Luther King Urban Center, enjoys an after-school snack. The center provides each of its 60 members with evening meals.
Center expects budget cuts to youth services
Continued from p.1
said. The center is now looking for alternative financing to minimize the effects of any cuts.
"We probably will get cut, but we've already started some inroads some monies that will be paid. But that doesn't mean we'll get them."
lafonio
Without the center, many young people would have to go to school. Williams said.
'The problem with Gramm-Rudman is there's an attitude there that these people aren't working, they're deadbeats, they don't need anything, to hell with them. That's the problem with Reagan in my estimation.'
--offers a battery of programs, including basketball teams, gospel choirs, skating clubs and a drill team to attract participants.
"They need a structured environment which provides positive role models and influences so they can take action against their future," he said.
--- Gerald Williams
director of operations
Martin Luther King Urban Center
"Without a program like this, most of these kids would end up in prison, not because they are inmated but because the environment in which they live."
"One of the things I've learned is that if the kids get hooked on welfare, their motivation stops right there," Simmons said. "The minute they get a job, their benefit goes down. But it doesn't go to a job to get a job and go out and work."
Life on the streets is the environment that sets children up for the trap of welfare, said Harold Simmons. "There's a police representative to the center."
"They work pretty strongly on the pride of their identity and how to evade the stereotypes of the streets," said Dmitara Tamayo-Porras, Houston graduate student in social welfare and a worker at the center. "Self-determination is their main goal."
Tamayo-Porras works at the center as part of the requirements for her master's degree in social welfare. She is able to study the effects of poverty on the mental health of children without the constraints of
Getting the young people into the center gets them out of the street environment, Williams said. The center
team, to further paraphrase
In between activities, they are taught about motivation and pride.
By getting children off the streets, Tamayo-Porras said, the center is also helping the parents in the community.
"They need this program because they can't afford to send their kids to day care," she said. "And at least they can take care of them." "Who are in the same type of situation."
a clinical environment, she said.
But for the center, which receives financing from various sources, including the government, the threat of
"The biggest thing they preach here is that you've got to learn to do something and be creative with your time," she said. "They don't want you being out in the streets, just hanging out."
Volunteer kitchen serves needs of Lawrence's poor
"We were cut and we really struggled." Williams said. "We almost closed in '81."
The cuts implemented in 1981 cut out some children who were in the most need of the program, he said.
"You could probably go back and look at those kids and see where they are right now, and I bet you nine out of 10, if they're female, have had children. If they are males, they've been in trouble with the law."
a new wave of welfare cuts is frightening.
In 1981 the center received federal financing that supported 125 people at the center. By the end of the year, it had been provided for because of budget cuts.
But while the kitchen can aid the nutritional needs of Lawrence's poor, there are not enough resources in the community to absorb the clothing, housing and medical needs that would develop under Gramm-Rudman cuts in welfare, said Ed Dutton, associate professor of social welfare and a member of the kitchen's steering committee.
By Grant W. Butler
cheen's said, "It would give us false assurance if we thought we could pick up the reductions that are occurring by the
Staff writer
The tuna salmon casseroles, peas and pineapple chunks are ready to be served. The aroma of dinner rolls fills the air.
The five volunteers and Mika Hermes, a member of the LINK steering committee, huddle in the warm kitchen. Holding hands, they pray, giving thanks for the food they are about to serve and for the opportunity to share it with members of their community.
As five volunteers scurry to complete the Tuesday meal at the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, people gather outside, waiting for their lunch to be served.
The kitchen, which is in the basement of St. John's Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St., relies on volunteers from 26 Lawrence religious organizations to serve a free meal to about 80 people every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The kitchen receives no government aid, other than an occasional batch of surplus cheese.
government through voluntary auspices," he said.
but the kitchen tries to meet the community's needs. Hermes said. Citizens helping citizens through the system should be more of a lawrence.
The program, which is just more than one year old, has served more than 10,000 meals to a sector of the Lawrence community that many people don't know exists — the hunry and poor. Dutton said.
"The food is important," Dutton said, "but it's also the socializing experience. The people are getting out and not being isolated."
pent
"Everyday I see someone I haven't seen before. That just shows we're here for anyone."
Each organization, Hermes said, serves one meal a month at the kitchen. The volunteers provide the food, set up, serve and clean up.
"It's the best thing," Hermes said.
"That's how a community is supposed to work — taking care of each other and looking out for each other."
The center provides what is, for some, the only nutritional meal they will have all day, said Dutton. But the center has an importance beyond the meat.
"We don't ask any questions," he said. "We don't have any scientific data, but based on what people are us, we're helping a lot of people."
While the volunteers respect the pride of the people who come into the kitchen, Hermes said, it is evident that they need the meals.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Ditmara Tamayo-Porras, Houston graduate student in social welfare, works with Maurice, one of the students at the Martin Luther King Urban Center, Tamayo-Porras works at the center as part of the requirements for her master's degree in social welfare.
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Tissue, organ banks seek donors
by Lynn Maree Ross
Staff writer
Tissue and organs used in transplant operations are in short supply, so President Reagan and his staff hope to increase public awareness of the need by laminating Orteg's tissue Donor Awareness Week.
The lack of organ donations in Kansas and the United States is a serious problem, Kalen Larson, assistant director of public relations for the Wichita Regional Tissue Bank, said yesterday. The Center for the American Cancer Society Transplantation Services retrieves skin and bone from donors and serves as the state's tissue bank.
The lack of skin donors means only one-tenth of the tissue needed is supplied, and bone donations are just as scarce. Larson said he is in the United States needed bone transplants each year.
transplants each year. "We can't even begin to meet the need for bone transplants," Larson said.
Doctors use skin transplants at temporary dressing for burn patients. Larson said the bones from one donor can help more donors can use 40 different products made from donated bones.
For example, doctors use ribs for facial reconstruction and crushed bone to fill in bones where
a tumor has been removed.
Kidneys and hearts also are in short supply.
Jane Warmbrodt, from the Midwest Organ Bank in Kansas City, Mo., said the bank had 324 people on its waiting list for kidnery.
day. "This month we've had one donor," she said.
But the need for hearts varies from day to day. The organ bank may have one person waiting for a heart one day and three the next
other. Although Lawrence Memorial Hospital made no special plans for Donor Awareness Week, Warmbrodt said, most of the hospitals in Kansas and Missouri planned to participate. Those that are par-
tiptipping are educating people about organ donation and encouraging them to sign organ donor cards.
"That's the most important thing we're trying to get across this week," Warmbrodt said.
But signing a driver's license or donor card is only half the battle.
People may donate organs by signing the back of their driver's license or by signing a separate donor card. The advantage of signing a donor card, she said, is that the donor isn't required to renew it, as he would with a driver's license.
Warmbrodt said that even if someone signed a donor card, his family could deny the request.
Med Center performs 13th heart transplant
By a Kansan reporter
Kenneth Collins, 45, became the University of Kansas Medical Center's 13th heart-transplant recipient yesterday, a hospital spokesman said.
Nancy Miller, spokesman in the University Relations office, said KU's transplant team operated on Collins yesterday, after a three-
month wait for a donor heart.
inocellus. Collins a Wichita resident, suffered from atherosclerosis, coronary heart disease. He has had bypass surgery. Collins is listed in critical condition, Miller said, but it is standard for a transplant patient to be listed in critical condition after the operation.
Philadelphia division of Fleming Companies Inc., a company spokesman said. A heart attack hospitalized Collins in February 1985, then in October, his heat condition forced him to leave the
ton after the operation Until last year, Collins worked as a distribution manager for the
Miller said Collins had been confined to his home.
She said the delay in getting a donor was an indication of the need
for transplant organs. The Reagan administration hopes to heighten awareness of the need for organ donations this week.
Collins is married and has three children.
James Hale became the Med Center's first heart-transplant patient in July 1984. All but two of the 13 transplant patients are still alive.
Scholarships await state to OK budget
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
A proposed scholarship program that would grant money to education majors now hinges on the tenuous state budget situation to be resolved this week by the Kansas Legislature.
State Sen. Gerald Karr, D-Emporia, said yesterday that a bill that would grant scholarships worth $750 a semester to college education majors awarded a legislative compromise on a state sales-tax increase.
Under the bill, the Board of Regents would award scholarships to 300 education students. The graduates could then teach in an accredited Kansas school to foreign repayment. The student will serve on the master basis for each semester the recipients taught in an accredited Kansas school.
late sales tax increased.
"It's going to depend a lot on what happens with the revenue," Karr said. "With the sales tax in hand, I think its got a possibility. But the time is running out."
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, said that the total cost to the state would be $450,000 a year but that it could be worked into the Regents budget, which covers the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The two chambers are expected to compromise on the sales tax bill this week after a 10-day recess. Several appropriation bills, including the Regents, remain in limbo until the bill is approved.
Kerr said the old give out dident Reagan's 1983 report on the country's education system and was designed to attract more education students.
Statistics from 1984 also indicated that enrollment of education students was declining.
was beetling.
"The idea is to try to get the high qualifying students to go into education," he said.
Karr said the Senate passed the proposal last year and it was now up to the House. Both the House Education and the Ways and Means Committees recommended the bill, which was a good sign, he said.
is a good idea.
"I don't think there is a lot of negative feeling about the bill," Karr said.
said.
If the measure passes the House, it must become part of the Regents appropriation for the scholarships will be handed out, he said. It is possible that part of the two-step process could be settled this year and the rest next session.
ATTENTION GRADUATES!
Graduation announcements
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8
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
Bombing suspect arrested
United Press International
BERLIN — West Berlin police have arrested a Palestinian in the April 5 discotheque bombing that killed two people and prompted last week's U.S. air raids on Libya, authorities said yesterday.
Manfred Ganschow, West Berlin security police chief, said a Palestinian was picked up during the weekend. A warrant was issued citim for him to involvement in the nightclub, which was pouncer with U.S. troops.
West German security sources said that the suspect was arrested late Friday and that evidence found in a search of his appartment indicated further terror attacks were planned. They said the suspect was in possession of a Jordanian passport and had been living in Berlin for some time.
Ganschow said the suspect was presented in a police lineup to more than a hundred people who had been in West Berlin's La Belle discotheque before the bomb went off. The blast killed a U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman and wounded another 230 people, including 64 people from the United States.
Ganschow identify to the suspect or give any further details of the arrest for fear it could hinder the investigation. But the mass-circulation Bld newspaper reported the police witnesses identified the suspect.
The newspaper said police found in the possession of the suspect sketches of many taverns, nightclubs and public places against which further terror attacks may have been planned.
The arrest was the first clear break in the case. Until Monday, West Berlin police had been saying they had no firm clues to the identity of the culprit in the nightclub bombing that the United States, citing secret intelligence evidence, blamed on Libya.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Bernard Karlab said, "In general, part of the pattern of (Liban leader Col. Mommur) Khadiyar's terrorist attack is that he is targeting an individual Palestinian or groups such as Abu Nidal."
Nidai is the leader of a Palestinian group implicated in the December attacks on the Rome and Vienna airports.
Europe restricts Libyans' travels
United Press International
LUXEMBOURG - European Community foreign ministers, under U.S. pressure to take steps against Libya in response to terrorism, agreed yesterday to drastically reduce the number of Libyan diplomats in Western Europe and restrict their movements
The 12 foreign ministers also agreed to cut their embassy staffs in Tripoli, toughen visa and residence permit requirements for all Libyan nationalists and close their embassies in the country, quelled from other countries for involvement in terrorism.
Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van den Brook, who presided over yesterday's meeting, said the decision to take sanctions against Libya "reflects our grave concern about state terrorism and our serious intention to fight it.
not only in the diplomatic field, but also with concrete measures."
It was the European Community's third meeting in eight days on the subject of terrorism.
The Reagan administration welcomed the European agreement, which came as West German police announced they had arrested a Palestinian in the April 15 Berlin nightclub bombing and Italian police said they had arrested a former Libyan diplomat and another Libyan citizen on charges of plotting to assassinate U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb and the Egyptian and Saudi ambassadors.
"They send a clear message to (Col. Moamar) Khadifa that the Europeans, like the United States, will not tolerate this scourge," said State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb.
Westerners flee Beirut after attacks
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Westerners fed Muslim史 beirut and Lebanon yesterday in an exodus spurred by the murders of a U.S. citizen and two Britons by pro-Libyan guanin in order for last week's U.S. attack on Libya.
five foreigners left Muslim west Beirut while 21 British residents, who were evacuated earlier to the Christian sector of the capital to escape reprisal by pro-Libyan gunmen, sailed on a plane to Dajun, 12 miles north of Beirut.
"The evacuation of foreigners was a painful blow to west Beirut," said Education Minister Selim Hoss. "We can only blame ourselves for what happened. We chased away any American and foreign journalists. We had no mercy on anyone and in the end we had no mercy even on ourselves."
Two British and three French teachers at the U.S.-managed International College escaped the Muslim half of the capital to the Christian castle on the island. Two U.S. citizens, were evacuated by the British Embassy
most foreigners who earlier crossed to east Beirut left by sea for Larnaca, Cyprus. British Ambassador John Cypher, British Ambassador to Christie, the Christian east of the city were "free to do what they want. I cannot order them to get out."
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Forms available in B105 Kansas Union Deadline is April 25 at 5:00 p.m. Paid for by Student Activity Fee
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
9
Study doubts safety of speed limit
United Press International
DALLAS — It is not fast driving that causes accidents but cars traveling at different speeds, according to a report by yesterday by a California economist.
The study, which contradicts claims by national highway safety campaigns, says slow drivers cause as many traffic deaths as fast drivers, and roads may be safer if there were no speed limits at all.
Charles Lave, chairman of the economics department at the University of California in Irvine and a member of the federal agency that evaluated the national 55-mph speed limit, wrote the report that shoots holes in several
popular notions of traffic safety.
Using computers, he analyzed U.S. Department of Transportation records on fatal traffic accidents and speeds at which the vehicles were traveling when the accidents occurred.
is the real study. Lavey's study, which is being based on the Dallas-based National Center for Policy Analysis, suggested that if everyone drives at the same speed — whether 55, 60 or 65mph — annual traffic deaths on rural interstate highways would be cut in half and 1,000 lives will be saved.
occurred.
His findings suggest that the variance of speed — not speed itself — is the real menace.
han and 1,000 miles.
"When most cars are traveling at the same speed, whether fast or slow.
fatalities will be lower because there is less chance of a collision," Lave said.
said.
The study also found that about 15 percent of all drivers on most interstate highways went faster than 63 mph, while another 15 percent drove slower than 33 mph. More than 70 percent exceed the 55-mph speed limit.
"Safety campaigns emphasize that 'speed kills' and imply that the slower driver is the virtuous one and is helping to protect himself and others," said Lave. "That just isn't so."
Instead, he suggested that law enforcement officers would be better off trying to reduce variance, not speed.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 22,1986
hwestern
TERM
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Although the Kansas Relays drew only about 8,000 spectators this year, the list collegiate teams. Also participating in the weekend's events were four 1984 of participants was impressive. This year's field contested contestants from 49 Olympians.
Relays draw good field, small crowd
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writes
On the Memorial Stadium track, the 61st running of the Kansas Relays was one of the most successful ever.
The weather was great, 1984 Olympics
were breaking meet records,
and visiting coaches and team
leaders were living about the
fantastic competition.
taste compensation. But in the stands, a big problem remained.
Only 8,000 people populated the vast 55,000-seat stadium during the four-day event. And that was not an accident. A team of scientists estimated an 12,000 fans showed up.
After this weekend, who can blame Relays organizers for wondering what it will take to get people to their event?
Relays Manager Al Fereheshetian said, "We need to get more people there, there is no question about that.
Kansas Relays
We need to build awareness and get more premeet publicity."
Those who stayed home missed seeing 12 Kansas Relays records fall and outstanding individual performances by world-class Olympians Doug Lytte, Al Joyner and Danny Harris.
The athletes themselves had nothing but good things to say about the caliber of competition at the meet.
Al Jovener, 184 gold medalist, said, "There have been some great performances this year at the Kansas Relays. I was watching Kenny Harrison, and he's going to be something to see someday."
Harrison is the Relays top male performer who won the triple and long jump.
Doug Lytle, Olympic pole vaulter who set a Relays record of 18-9 and barely missed a new U.S. record, said, "I always come to the Relays because I enjoy the crowd. It's a real close-knit atmosphere. They have a good insight as to the talents from around that have been other that have conflicted, but I always end up coming to the Relays."
Fereshetai said most of the athletes, fans and coaches that he talked to were happy and enthusiastic about the weekend.
"The fields were excellent, and the schedule was such that we always had a big event coming up." Fereshetian said.
Even though everyone rated this Relays a success, the Kansas track program still is saddled with the same sagging attendance problem.
cent crowd was in 1983 when a team of Russian athletes competed amid a lot of media hype. Attendance that year was 22,000.
"You come to back to the competition thing," Fereshetian said. "We have to get great teams and better teams to make this meet more exciting.
The last time the Relays had a de-
"You have to have a good product to sell. I think the people that were there were really happy with with it. I think the word will start to spread."
Fresheren, in his first year as meet manager, said he and Bob Timmons, meet director, would try to help them get ready and bad experiences of this Relays.
"I'm glad it's over," Fereshetan said. "I'm glad I've got one under my belt. I think next year we'll be more tired and run an even better meet."
Pittsburgh claims contract broken
Pirates sue Parker for his cocaine use
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Pirates, charging that Dave Parker's improper, illegal and heavy use of cocaine seriously affected his performance, filed a civil suit yesterday to halt $5.3 million in deferred payments owed to the Cincinnati Reds' outfitier.
The suit, the first of its kind against a major league baseball player according to new Pirates President Malcolm "Mac" Prine, says Parker concealed his drug use before signing a record five-year contract in 1979.
Parker testified in federal court last year that he used cocaine on a
regular basis from 1979 until 1882, but stopped after it began affecting his play.
The Pirates are basing their case on a clause in the 15-page contract in which Parker certified he had "no physical or mental defects known to him . . . which would prevent or impair performance of his services."
The lawsuit says that "the deterioration of Parker's skills as a player and his failure to stay in good physical condition during the term of the contract were directly related to the use by his use of cocaine."
code.
After signing the contract, the suit says that Parker "stole fewer bases.
his fielding ability significantly deteriorated, and he generally failed to perform up to the level achieved by him prior to 1979."
The deferred payments call for Parker to receive of $944,445 in January 1988 and regular monthly payments of nearly $20,000 for the suit was filed with the suit in Allegheny County Common Pleas Court.
The lawsuit does not mention any attempt to recover the estimated $2,125,000 already paid Parker under the contract. Parker said he was $300,000 and he also was to receive a $625,000 signed bonus.
Total value of the deal, estimated by reporters at $5 million at the time, was about $7.5 million.
Parker said he would have no comment until the suit was reviewed by him and his attorney, Thomas Reich.
Parker signed the contract after winning the National League Most Valuable Player Award in 1978, his sixth season with the Pirates. He hit a league-high, 334 with 30 homers and 117 RBH in 1978.
By 1982, when he was hampered with thumb and leg injuries, he had slumped to a 270 average with six hoppers and 29 RBI. He hit 258 with nine hoppers and 48 RBI during the strike-shortened 1981 season.
Aussie beats record in Boston Marathon
United Press International
BOSTON — Rob de Castella, a muscular Australian perfectly built to conquer the dreaded hills of the Boston Marathon, captured the 90-year-old race yesterday in a race with two hours of 2, hours, 51 minutes.
De Castella, 29, pocketed the first prize money ever offered in the prestigious race. He also won a Mercedes Benz and a $2,500 bonus for breaking the course standard of 331, set by Alberto Salazar in 1982.
De Castella, a 5-foot-11,
143-pound with broad shoulders
who doesn't resemble the classic,
little marathoner, led for all but two miles of the 26-mile, 385-yard race.
He shook off brief challenges at the 4-mile and 7-mile marks before pulling away by the 10-mile point.
Favorite Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway won the women's division, struggling home in 2:45:55 to win her first Boston Marathon. The 36-year-old, who set the world record for women of 2:21:06 in the 1985 London Marathon, also earned $30,000 and a Mercedes.
Art Boulie of Canada was second in 2:11.15; Orlando Pizzato of Italy was third at 2:11.43, and four-time Boston winner Bill Rogers, 38, of Dover, Mass., was fourth in 2:13.36. Willem van Artois was Arturo Barrios of Mexico.
Carla Beurskens of the Netherlands finished second in the women's division at 2:27:35, and Lizata Grosso of Canada was at 2:12:16.
Andre Vigere of Quebec won the wheelchair division in a world record of 1:43:25, besting the 1:45:34 mark set last year in Boston by George Murray of Tampa. Fla., who was second. Viger also won the division in
1986. De Castella said, "I was trying to run as fast as I could, but keep relaxed. Conditions were so good, I wasn't too concerned about the pace. I was hoping to do a course record, but I wasn't hoping to do a world record.
Boston Marathon
The world record of 2:07:12 was set in last year's Rotterdam Marathon by Carlos Lopes of Portugal.
Barrins challenged at the start of the Hills of Newton, but could not keep up with de Castella, who stretched his lead to 350 yards at the top of the hill, "then cruised to the overcast sky as light rain spilled from the overcast sky.
Kenyan Joseph Kipsang, a former distance running coach at Iowa State stayed on de Castella's heels until about the halfway point, then dropped back. Kipsang sanged badly, and de Castella had the course to himself.
"It's the type of course that really knocks you around a lot," de Castella said. "My legs were aching quite a bit that last mile or so."
De Castella intended to run a conservative race, but decided the leaders in the early running were setting too slow a pace.
"I felt comfortable, so I said, What the hell, you might as well put the pressure on." he said at the postrace news conference "After a race I was all alone, and I tried to concentrate on not over-running myself."
Kristiansen started aggressively. After five miles, she was 11 seconds ahead of Olympic champion Joan Benoit's pace, and at the 9.3 mile mark was 41 seconds ahead of her own world record pace. But as she closed in on the 15-mile point, the Norwegian began to falter.
"I don't feel my body was with me," Kristiansen said. "I feel I was in good shape this morning and ready to go." He said it was a little scared of the course.
Mattingly's 3 doubles lead Yankees past KC
United Press International
Ed Whitson, starting only on the road because of negative fan reaction at home, improved to 1-1. Bret Saberhagen, 1-1, took the loss.
KANSAS City. Mo. — Don Mattingly hit three run-scoring doubles last night, driving home five runs and a triple in the victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Mattingly erased a 2-0 Kansas City lead with a double down the right-field line with one out in the third inning. Rickey Henderson, who had singled, and Ken Griffey, who had doubled, scored easily.
Mattingly knocked home Griffeir again in the fifth inning with a double down the left-field line, then scored on a Dave Winfield single to put the Yankees up 5-2 and knock out Satherhagen.
Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in the first. Willie Wilson singled through
the box and George Brett followed with a fly to right-center. Center fielder Henderson just missed the ball, then kicked it into right field as Brett raced to third with a triple on a defensive record on a Frank White sacrifice飞
The Tankees added an insurance run in the sixth off reliever Steve Farril. Wille Randolph opened with a single, stole second and advanced to third on Jim Sundberg's browing error, and scored on a Griffey single
Mattingly got his third double in the eighth. Randolph opened with a walk off Danny Jackson. After Bobby Meacham sacrificed, Jackson intentionally walked Henderson. One out later, Mattingly followed with a pop double down the left-field line to push Randolph and Henderson home.
Hal McRae delivered a two-run double for Kansas City in the eighth.
KU student wins title in judo tournament
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
What began as a dream many years ago for Donna Stevens has become a reality.
Stevens, St. Louis senior who represented Kansas at the national collegiate judo tournament, clinched the title in the 158-145 weight class at West Point, N.Y., recently.
She defeated four opponents to win the title. Each match lasted four minutes.
At the World Collegeleg Championships, Stevens said, she would meet athletes from Brazil, Japan, Spain and Belgium.
Stevens said she was hopeful that this was just the beginning of a long prosperous career. She will travel to Brazil for the World Collegeiate Championships in December.
"A long dream is the "88 Olympics." Stevens said. "It will be the first time women will compete on exhibition level."
But Stevens might not have become involved in juju if her parents hadn't brought her to the local junior college when she was eight years old.
At present, judo is not a recognized sport for women in the Summer Olympics.
Stevens has endured 13 years of intensive training to reach the top. Her involvement in judo has taken money, time and dedication, but her commitment has paid off with nearly 30 wins over the years.
"My sister took ballet," Stevens said. "Ballet would have been a castrope for me."
"I've tested and reevaluated
and it is worth the time, money, energy and discipline," she said.
Twice a week, Stevens commutes to Kansas City to practice at the Welcome Mat Judo Club under the direction of Becky and Steve Scott.
Like karate, athletes work to reach a belt color, with white being the easiest belt color to attain and black the most difficult. There are three different degrees of black belts. Stevens is a first degree black belt.
Judo is an ancient form of self defense that originated in Japan. Because there is no punching or kicking, Judo is a way to use an opponent's energy against himself. To be successful, an athlete must be able to maintain balance and leverage.
"It is harder to move up in judo because of the age ranks." Stevens said. "Judo is not as catchy as karate or kicking, so it moves to learn coordination and skill."
After winning her national title, Stevens said people told her that, although Kansas didn't get a major title in college, it got the national title in judo.
"It makes you feel good about yourself," she said. "I search you to discipline yourself."
Judo has not only increased Stevens's athletic prowess but has produced better study habits as well.
"I got what I wanted to," Stevens said. "I'll keep going on as long as I keep winning."
Pitchers have the advantage in softball
By Jim Suhr
Kansas head softball coach Bob Stancill said yesterday that although the no-hitter that Jayhawk pitcher Sheri Mach threw on Saturday was a big accomplishment, it was not enough for a sport he called "pitcher-dominated."
Sports writer
"It's a great accomplishment." Stanclift said. "But it's not uncommon for good pitchers at our level to have one or even two a season."
Softball no-hitters, Stancill said, are more common than those in baseball because softball pitchers have two advantages over hitters. Those advantages came from differences between baseballs and the style of the pitches and the distance from the mound to home plate.
Stancliff said most baseball pitchers used breaking pitches that moved on the same horizontal plane as the bat. Those pitches were more likely to be hit than those thrown by softball pitchers, whose underhand pitchers restricted them to throw breaking balls that move up and down.
However, Stanclift said a greater advantage was that the throwing distance from the mound to the plate was 17 feet less than that in baseball. Such a factor decreases the time that a batter has to react to a pitch.
Stancliff said the dominance of pitchers in softball could be seen when comparing their statistics with those of baseball pitchers. He said comparison results point to run averages and strikeout-to-walk ratios supported this.
Baseball pitchers, he said, normally are considered effective if their ERA was 3.00 or below. Effective pitchers in softball, he said, normally had an ERA at or below 1.00. Mach, 22.5, has an ERA of 0.57 in 159 inn
Softball
ings, while teammate Tracy Bury, 16, has an 0.64 ERA over 132 innings. Those ERAs do not include the two shutouts that both Mach and Bury each scored four game conference series at Lincoln, Neb. over the weekend.
Kansas also has one relief pitcher, Reeie Pennyole, who enters the game when either Mach or Bunge get into trouble. Powell has pitched in five games this season because of the injury of the two Jayhawk starters.
Stancliff also said baseball pitchers normally threw two strikeouts for every walk they allowed, while softball pitchers normally threw three to four strikeouts for every walk.
As a result of the dominance by softball pitchers, Stancliff said, bunting, errors and walks played a much part in an offense a ability to score.
Stanfield said that although softball was a team sport, the confrontation between the pitcher and batter was a one-on-one battle. Pitchers in that conflict, he said, always tried to dominate the batter.
Bunge agreed. She said she intentionally tried to embarrass hitters, either by striking them out or by preventing them from making good
The dominance of Mach and Bunge this season has been a great factor in Kansas' success, Stanncliff said. The Jayhawks are ranked sixth nationally, with a 38-12 total record. They lead the Big Eight with a 9-4 mark. They also have a string of eight straight shutouts heading into this afternoon's game against Wichita State at Wichita.
KANSAS
FOOTBALL
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
Kansas softball pitcher Reene Powell practices her pitching form at Jayhawk Field while pitching coach Gary Hines watches. The Jayhawks will be in action today at Wichita State. Because Kansas pitches Shern Mach and Tracy Bunge have been so effective this season, Powell hasn't much action.
✓
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
Committee hasn't ruled on Coleman's eligibility
United Press International
MISSION — The NCAA eligibility committee failed to rule yesterday on whether Kansas State forward Norris Coleman may play next season and whether any penalties should be levied against him.
strong case:
Coleman's attorney, Jeff Schemmel of Topeka, said the problem was one of interpretation, not cheating.
Kansas State Athletic Director Larry Travis said the university, Coleman's attorney and the eligibility committee held a telephone conference yesterday morning. However, Travis said that by yesterday evening he had not been informed of the committee's ruling.
"The core of the problem is the interpretation of a rule," Schemmel said. "Kansas State interpreted it one way and the NCAA administrative committee interpreted it another."
"We feel that the circumstances surrounding this case are different than any other they've ever had." I think we have a strong case."
"When Kansas State was informed of the NCAA's interpretation, the university declared Norris ineligible for the remaining two games of the season and was forced to forfeit all four of the Big Eight victories."
Schemmel said the best thing that could happen for Kansas State, Coleman and the NCAA was for Coleman to be declared completely
"The best thing that could happen from everyone's standpoint is for Norris to keep playing college basketball at Kansas State and working toward a degree," Schemmel said.
the controversy stems from Coleman's high school transcript and grade point average. His eight-semester GPA from Paxon High School in Jacksonville, FL. However, his GPA is lower than Coleman's. The GPA of the 2.0 required for entering freshmen to be eligible for varsity play during their first year.
Duane Dapron, sports information director at Kansas State, said the five-man eligibility committee could order Coleman to sit out the number of games he played while ineligible. That number is 28.
Last week, the NCAA executive council sustained a ruling of the administrative committee that Coleman was academically imminent for the 1985-86 season because he did not have the 2.0 GPA required at the
Coleman was the country's highest-scoring first-year player in Division I last season.
North Korea is rejected as co-host of Olympics
SEOUL, South Korea — The Secretary General of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee again rejected North Korea as a co-host of the 1988 Summer Games yesterday and he promised the competition will be run "under the safest conditions ever."
The Associated Press
He Lae-hwo told reporters at the general assembly of the Association of National Olympic Committees that the North Korean plan to share the host role "is contrary to the IOC's position and the position of National Olympic Committees around the world."
While South Korea objects to be only a co-host, it has hinted it may be willing to schedule some Olympic events in North Korea.
Olympic Committees with 650 delegates. Also among those missing is Cuba, but the Soviet Union and all of its East European allies are on
North Korea is staying away from the ANOC conference, which is being attended by a record 152 National
North and South Korea are slated to have their third meeting on the issue in June at international Olympic quarters in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Relations between North and South Korea, divided since the end of World War II, are extremely strained. Talks between them to ease reunification of the peninsula were suspended recently.
suspicion recently. Lee also said in an opening speech that nations have no cause for concern about safety.
"I can assure you that the Games will be played under the safest conditions ever," he said. "I can assure you Koreans are very security conscious. We are very cautious people."
The Kansas women's tennis team will start first-round play in the Big Eight Championships today in Oklahoma City.
The tournament, at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center, will start this morning and will finish with final play tomorrow.
Sports Briefs
Big 8 Championship starts for tennis team
The men's championships will be played on Thursday and Friday in Oklahoma City.
HATTIESBURG, Miss
Former Oklahoma running back
Marcus Dupree, who has not played
a football game since he will probably
be running knee problem, his
agent said yesterday.
Dupree still injured
Ken Fairley of Hattiesburg confirmed reports from two doctors that Dupree's left knee was not healing. He said Dupree would require further arthroscopic
Last week, Dupree, 21, was declared eligible for the National Football League draft April 29. But Fairley said he would contact NPL headquarters in New York and ask that Dupree's name be withdraw
UNLV gets recruit
surgery.
Kansas lost out on men's basketball recruit Stacey Augen when he announced he would attend Nevada-Las Vegas, Doug Vance, Kansas sports information director, said yesterday.
Augmor, from Pasadena, Calif.
averaged 21 points and 11 rebounds a game in high school.
5 citing crime.
5 cities considered
MOSCOW — Atlanta, Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia and Seattle will be considered as host cities for the Goodwill Games of 1980,
Hawksler, Turner Broadcasting vice president, announced yesterday.
From staff and wire reports
"Resurgent America" or the Desperation of Empire? THE BREAKDOWN OF PAX AMERICANA AND THE ONRUSH OF WORLD WAR 3 A MARXIST ANALYSIS
Raymond Lotta Author of America in Decline
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 7:30
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 7:30 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE ALDERSON AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION
SPONSORED BY:
Department of Sociology
Pravis
Foreign Affairs says of America in Decline: "An ambitious and often interesting attempt at Maxist interpretation of world developments in the 20th century" —John C. Campbell
GRADUATES CALL
1-800-457-4065
FOR $400 AND
PRE-APPROVED
CREDIT ON A
NEW FORD
It's Easy To Qualify For $400 from Ford Motor Company You must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and September 30, 1986.
You must have verifiable employment that begins within 120 days of your qualifying vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment.
For Pre-approved Credit from Ford Credit
Your credit record, if you have one, must indicate payment made as agreed.
And don't forget...you must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN license between October 1, 1985 and September 30, 1986.
These Vehicles Are Included In The Plan
Ford: Escort, Escort EXP,
Tempo, Mustang,
Thunderbird
Mercury: Lynx, Topaz,
Capri, Cougar
Ford Truck: Aerostar,
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You are eligible for $400 even if you don't finance your purchase. Use it toward your down payment or get a check from Ford after the purchase or lease.
FORD COLLEGE GRADUATE
PURCHASE PROGRAM
Ford
The amount of your preapproved credit is determined by the qualified vehicle you buy.
For complete details on how to get your $400 plus pre-approved credit, call the toll-free number today.
If a vehicle is not in dealer stock, it must be ordered by June 1, 1986. Delivery of all vehicles must be taken by August 31, 1986.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
1-800-457-4065
a cut above HAIR SALON Malls Shopping Center 842-1144
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RINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
(jewelers)
800 Mass. 749-4333
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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GRANTA AND
HANNAL AND
HER SISTERS
Friday
July 7 9:30 12:30 Pri-Sat-Sun 2:30 5:00
GRAMMY
VARSITY
BAND
HAND
MUSIC BY
JOHN RYAN FIELD
TWO AFTER 8 P.M.
Fri-Sat-Sun *2:30 *5:00 Daily 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST
FESTIVAL AND CONVENTION
THE MONEY PIT
Daily 1:30 - 7:30 3:30 Friday-Sat Sun 1:20
HILLCRESI 2
POLICE ACADEMY
3
PG
9
Daily '4:45 9:35 2:25 Fri-Sat '2:45
HILLCREST
HILLCREST 3
BATTLE FOR THE GAME
MURPHY'S LAW
CAMOON
Daily '5:00' 7:25 '9:25 Fri-Bat-Sun '3:00'
CINEMA 1
Hey there, it's YOGI BEAR!
THE SHAMMER
TIME THE AVERAGE BEAR.
Daily: 7-25 2:20 3:10
Friday: Saturdays
CINEMA 1
8 Mad Max
6 BEAT
5 BELT
Daily 7:25 9:20
CINEMA 2
Magic, wonder, desire
LEGEND PG
Daily 7:30 9:25 Fri-Sat-Sun *3:00 *5:10
Bargain Show
yello sub
DELIVERS
841-3268
❤️
BENNY TENNIS WORLD
Englewood
JCM Sportwear
12th C.W. 1980
comprehensive health
comprehensive
career
associates
* free pregnancy tests
* abortion services
* counselling
* pregnancy
* contraception
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
ROLL OUT THE BARREL
Every Tuesday and Thursday
Refill Your "HAWK" Glass
ONLY
It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
$1.00
2 P.M.-Close
Summer Fall Spring
WASHINGTON OR LONDON INTERNSHIPS
OXFORD SUMMER 1986
Full Academic Year
* Oxford University
* U.S.E.
Full Academic Years In
- St. Andrews, Scotland
U. S. credits will be transferred through Hampden-Sydney College, founded in Virginia by
James Madison in 1776. Graduate work is an option. The Director of Studies for the Center for Quality Education Abroad (in BHNC) is the Rt. T. M. Fitzgerald, Fellow of D. Litton (Oxon), Fellow of the British Academy, Professor Emeritus of Government and Fellow of
All Souls, Oxford.
INQUIRIES TO:
INJET KOLLEK, J.D.
Admissions Director CQE/A/
WISC. Rm 53, W81. W8. St.
NY, NY. 10024.
(212-724-0804/724-0136).
(212-724-0804/724-0136).
(EQ/AA)
THE BUM STEER
BAN-B-Q
2 Fers 2 Fers
2 Sandwiches
THE
BUM STEER
DAR-B-O
2 Fries
2 Drinks
Fer $6.00
Delivery Only
No Coupons Please
Call the
Bar-B-Q Hotline
841-SMOKE
special
1
Lawrence's Only Blue Ribbon BBQ 2554 Iowa
TUESDAY
DIME
DRAWS
11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover
Wed. Special: $1.00 Bar Drinks 11 a.m.- 3 a.m. No cover
the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs # B43-05
}
12
University Daily Kansan
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February 5 words add. 30¹⁾ 50¹⁾ 75¹⁾ 10.5
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classified display advertisements can be only one
column wide. Classified display advertisements are
the minimum depth to inch inch. No exceptions allowed in
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advertising ads.
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per column inch
POLICIES
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Calling all superheroes! Test your skills at the SUA Champions Club Tournament, May 3. Sign up at SUA Office.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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Keep Ahead On Your Studies. Mega Keggar Is Coming May 9 & 10.
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* Blind box ads: please add a $4 service charge.
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* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
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**PREPARING FOR FINALS】 Attend the Preparation for Finals Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more FREE! Monday, 4/26, 8:00-9:00 p.m., McKinney Center, School Assistance, Center 121, Strung, 86-404-644.
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PICTURE WORKS 13TH & HASKELL
Saturday April 26 ONLY
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
- C41 process only
Rent*19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Smith's TV's
147 W. 2rd. 842-7531. Mon.: Sat: 9:30-9:59. Sun:
1-5
Hanover Place
14th & Mass-841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida-841-5255
FOR RENT
1 brim LUXURY APARTMENT w/ beach hatch, tub, hot tub, available to subsitute starting May 18. **PLEASE PAY $200.** At 11th & Leoniaau. It's near downtown, campus and a bar. CALL 631-452- or ask about "7-11."
Reserve your home for next semester!
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
2 story old home in good condition. Near downtown and bus stop, 1床 room, living room, kitchen, laundry room, utilities. no pet, 12 month lease. Available June 1. Excellent for 2 or 3 responsible students.
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to campus. Go to:
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas—749-2415
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
4 BH house available for fall, good for 4 or 5 students #675. Call for more info. #84-8663
4 roommate needed to sublease a spacious 3
bachelor's/middlebrook apartment. Mid-May to
August. Pool and tennis courts. Only $115/mo. On bus
busage. 823-382-300
$99 mo. sublease room in 4 bedroom house. Very close to campus. For summer. Call 842.2990.
Apartments: 1-2 bedrooms No pets. Available May 15.去校 Call: 8641-7932 841-9323
Applications for Konka Christian living community for summer and fall being received at www.conka.org
Available now! 2 bedrm apt., living room
w/kitchen lease, $500/mo, utilizes plus
one month deposit. 3 blocks from Union 814-6031
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come live and at Berkeley Plan Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall.
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10 leagues of
leisure
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 804-4358
Available for maintenance in fall or through fall
Furnished 2nd floor, 2nd dorm. apt., in private home
for 2 girls $80/mo. plus 1/2 water & electricity.
no need, pats. Cali 487-690. If no answer, keep
call.
Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for sublease. Complete furnished to 3.4 people Available May 15, Mail 784-0720
Beautiful new house $440/mo 3 bdr. 1 bath.
garage available immediately 209 N Minn.
842-5232 Call anytime.
Best 2 BH house, adjacent to zone "0" parking (lot
available, available, June! _433,865.
90 $75, pets. $125. Delivered.
DESPERATE? Must sunlit retreat furnished a
bedroom 2 bath apartment for summer. Low
walk to Campus or ride bus. Call
843-1628
842-7037
Duplex, 2-bedroom, garr., furnishings negotiable.
May 15-Aug 15, $330/mo. 841-8753 or (913)
841-8753
*
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets. Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
*DADHINGH PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedrooms on the West Side, plus clubhouse this Summer. Now leaving for immediate or next fall occupancy. For your private showing stop by 8th Terrace and Edgham or call 841-4844 or
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, free refrigerator, pool, has route. Call for appointment 843-7549.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower
House has summer and fall openings for KU
Call Also 729.0911 841.4844
Excellent location. 2 dr. brd. in-4p. at 1341
Ooze, Carpet, CA los angeles. Call 842-2579.
FANTASTIC SUBLEASE! MUST SEE 1 bdr.
Carpet, CA los angeles. Call 842-2579.
Park/ downtown. DON'T MISS THIS! 842-6899.
FIRE RENTAL ASSISTANCE, Kawai Valley Magnet School, 327 W. 15th St., affordable home heating, offering studio rooms, 1,2 and 3 bedrooms apts, and Fall Watch for our Spring open homes. Contact 841-6090 to solve your lease难题.
ASSIGNMENT
Must bookfare fine apt, in old, house Ken-
Ben 2. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly
preferably 2 or 3 students. Call 841-7606
@841-2522
For Summer 2 bedroom & finished baeamement air/co, pool, laundry $990, Negotiable. location-has 8th & Michigan 749-649-450
AS ONE OF YOUR
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!
For rent, 3 bedrooms and a studio apartment for rent or reserve for next year in beautiful, renovated home. Close to campus. Call Shelly or Megan at 749-1906.
ASSIGNMENT..
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT! Laundry, pool, bus route! One roommate needed, now to sublease Quail Creek. 841-7575
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Harvard Square summer sublease. Spacious 20bdrm, AC, pool, paid gas and water, low utilities on bus route, rent negotiable. 814-3124.
Furnished one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilities paid with off street parking. No pets please. 814-500
Megan at 74-1968
Furn. Room, w. shared kitchen & bath facef to 879 with most utilities pd. and off street pkg. No pets.
Phone 814-5000
MOVING! Please don't discard any salvageable items you can't take with you. Give it a place in your home or store it in a safe, possibly for your consideration, help you with packing, apartment cleaning and repair, or old furniture.
House: 3 and 6 bedroom. Near campus. No pets.
Available May 15. Call 843-1601 or 841-3323
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
Furnished 1 bdmr_apt., Tanglewood apts., Discount rate $280. Low utilities. 749-2415.
FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS. Space is limited, so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NASHIMI DRIVE
LAWRENCE. KANSAS 64554
1913) 813-6654
Great location at 1801 Mississippi. one bedroom studio apartment in basement, low utilities, c/4 equipped kitchen, at $175/month available May 1.
Call 842-942-9328
urnished room for summer Nice house
Wadher/driver, dish washer, e. Alcathist Dr.
Bus route $130 plus 1/7 utilities #82-2197
WANTED
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
YOU ARE WANTED. No enrol the beauty
and specimens of MEADOWBROOK in
themseason. T pools, ligated bounty courts,
to enrol the beauty of nature. A compule to
enrol your beautiful home. We want YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-496-
farmers call 1-800-325-7111
Newly remodeled two bedroom house close to campus and downtown. $400/mo. /842-3355.
Need to sublease-2 bedroom townhouse;
Trailridge, June, July, pool, a.c. laundry
ties; Call 749-3862
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at Northbridge Apts. $250, un furnished/uninterrupted, with free bath/shower/soap ($35 more) $30 more. Lease till Aug 1. Kaiyoo, pool, laundry. Wash & cable paid. No pet. Calgary
One year old apartment rooms for rent. $130 plus
utility. 749-4886 for summer.
new leasing for Summer and Fall 1 and 2 dorm apartments at ZionsBridge Plaza Apartments 2. Month summer leaves and 18 month fall leaves offered. Pool, buildup issues not to be step by step to W4th. W 24.
SUMMER SUBLLEASE: Brand new, 3 berm., 2 bath apt. Full furnished. Close to campus, rent公积. 1314 Kentucky. 811-2694.
**Responsible FEMALE BOOMATE NEEDED**
*SUBLEASE MAY 18th.Aug.1 *196/unit, split utilities, 2 bdm MAY RENT PAID* 13h & Ky
*Call Doma, 841-1212*
Share beautiful house near campus. $98 plus 1/5
util. Non-smokers preferred. 841-4679.
Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
uill Non-smokers preferred. Bedroom, home, share or male bed to double room at 10th and Mass. Available in thru Aug 28th $144.00 and, until April, plus $134 deposit
Sublease 2 bedroom apt, for June 14 & July 6 with option to lease for next school year. (On bus route, pool, 1/2 bath, $3 / $86 mo, cable, water and gas paid. Call #411-235.
Sublease for summer. May 15-19, 14 and 19
$100. bldm, 10 minutes from K.U. Union,
excellent location. Call 841-6965, best after 9:00
p.m.
Sublease for summer, furnished if needed; 2
bedroom, full basement, pool, laundry, air co
law utilities. 740m² / call today 749-898-
p.m.
Sublease at Subtotal Discount: 1/2 lb from
newly, newly resold, one bedroom, A/C;
available 2/3 hr through of lease. Renewable.
M81-7546 Keep trying.
Sublease for summer one-yr-old, 5 bedroom househouse. Close to campus & downtown. A/C, furnished $600/mo. plus utilities. May rent paid. 841-2919.
841-293-109
Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to campus and downtown. Water bill paid. Rent negotiated. Call 842-2901 after 2 p.m.
dingham Dr. Can Prunts
Summer Subleases: Available at West Hampshire Apts
102 Enterry Mesh, 103 Enterry or Unrest Great
Campuses with pool, ac; balcony or patio
Cc to camps, reduced rates: 141-3800
Sublasing unfurnished. 2 bedroom luxury apartment & pool. For June & July $800/mo 1538 Edmund Dr. Call 749 1265 or 841 5444
Summer Sublease 2 bdml apt. a$90, mo/w
Sunflower Solutions 2 ldu utilities. EXCELLENT LOCATION Also available for next year. Call 749-3566 or 949-3900
Summer Sublease-New, very nice, washer-dryer,
1 1/2 lb. from campus. Free May rent. Call Chad or
Paul. 843-960-696
Summer Sublease w/yr. option 3 BR, 2 bath, AC
148 Vermont, very close to campus. $480/month-
NEGOTIABLE. 84-77-742
Grand Lake College
Summer Solitaire Available May 15. Beautiful 3 bedroom suite apt near campus and parking. 2 full baths, central AC, low utilities. CA Taupe Lee, 749-3151, 749-665
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA,
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer for $325,
negot.
**summer Subspace Spacescene 2 bedroom apd - 3-12 balez**, clean to campground. **S
FOR RENT
Summer Suburbans recently rounded our base. br. wren room enough for 2 people. Near campus and downtown. $235/mo, plus 1/3 utilities. 749-9620 or 945-7979
Room Sublease: New six apartment, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, hi-tech. Close to campus and downtown. Pay only June-July rent at discount rate, $75. Call 841-8633
Call 749-2189.
Summer Sublease: House, i bedroom, partially furnished, low utilities, near campus. $300/no.
A&P-6066
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
Sunrise two bedroom available for sublease mid-May through July 13. May Rent Free. Swimming池, cable, dishwasher. Rent negotiable. Call 800-756-2299. Keeping.
Super Southwest location 2. BH, oven in kitchen,
dishwasher disposal, washer (dryer hook-up, wall
to carpet, central air, door to patio to
room), refrigerator (with ice box),
one month doorless. Lease required. 842-2590
- year round swimming
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
* 24 hour maintenance
Sunny 1 bedroom apt. for rent. I would like to be out about June first but dates flexible. Call 841-5492. Keep晾.
Summer sublease. Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Close to Union. Available May 20. Call 749-5843.
99¢ Deposit Special!
Super Southwest 2. BW, wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to pennant eat in kit, high ceilings, large windows, fireplace, garage, up garage. Available 6/1 & 8/1 & $30 per month. One month deposit. Lease required.
Super southwest location. 2 to BR 107, loft wall, carpet wall, central air, ceiling door to patio. Storage room, closet, dishwasher, disposal, washter/dryer hook-up, garage. Available 4/1 or 4/600m. One month fee. Call (800) 955-3452.
YAYA YAYA YAYA
Summer substrates carambed 3 bpt.篱, 2 full
Summer substrates min. walk to camp. Campus
Rentable for summer. Available May 30, rent
free June 14. Call 749-1965
Summer rental; 1 tdmrm apartment 5 West;
many board one horse. 842-3839.
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c
near campus, kitchen, dishwasher. 1 1/2 baths,
available mid-May. 834-904 or 841-1212.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd
842-4444
(must bring this ad to get deposit special)
Summer tabletennis arranged 3 ldi erp, 2 full baths, two utilities, 5 min travel to camp. Grant enroll for summer. Available May 20, rent free until June 11. Call 749-1965.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdmm, duplex, new,
garage, a.c. 2 levels, furnished/unfurnished, very
nice. rent negotiable. Call 841-783.
1023 LS_SUBLEASE 2 dbmh 2 bath, bball b, ball
1024 LS_SUBLEASE 2 avaatev Avataveh 81-4861
We're graduating Must sublease our posh 2 bedroom furnished apt. available May 20th to Aug. 14th. Call 842-890.
Summer sublease w/all option; 1 bdmr, good location, low utilities; $230 /mo. negotiable, 41-925 after 5.
MALL MK $25K,000 available. court. mk22 $195,000 available May 21, 841-4969.
MASTERCRYFF apartments completely furnished i. 2,
3 and 4 bedroom apartments all near campus. 1, 2,
3, 4, 712, 711, 722, 749-815
SUBLEASE. 8.B.R furnished Sundance Apt. Bus.
Route. $250 available mid-May thru July. 842-6122
at 9:30 a.m.
BUS. PERSONAL
after 4:30 p.m.
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley
'lats,843-2116
CAMP COUNSELSER, M.J.P.-Outstanding Stallion Trim Down Camps. Tennis, Dance, Slimming, Golf Camp. Teen Programs Separate girls' and boys camps 7 weeks. Jump Camps on College Camps at universities. Jump Camps on College Camps at universities. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director N.H. Hewlett Dr. No. Woodrow Wilson N.Y. 11581
√
Don't Forget!
Sell books back.
✓
See Advisor
Soc. final on Thurs.
✓
√
Plane Tickets Home
Check Maupintour for the best prices and the lowest fares.
Maupintour
nu Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
COMPREHENSIVE, HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient education; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great Kansas city area. Call for appointment.
Enroll now in Lawrence Drive School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol hours upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
50% Off
$10 Off any group of visits
Complimentary
Day Trial*
membership or
Day Trial*
Try 15 on iLove in LOVE
*2tanning session. New members only.
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $60 for *wear* at Fort Walleton Beach, FL. You can book online or purchase Shuttle Tours for more information (free 1-800-SCI-101) TODAY! When that last test is over, Break the Beach.
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
* Individual Contract Option
* 9%/Month Leases
* All Utilities Paid
* Limited Access Doors
* Academic Resource Center
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* Free Cable TV
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
Williams Spirits and Wine Cellar
2524 Louisiana
843-6122
Reserve Kegs Today!
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Rent-'19' Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes 147 W. 32rd. 842-5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30-
9:40. Sun - 1:15.
Formals. Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
Shoes, etc. EVELYN'S at Quartrills. 811 N.H. Sat.
Sat.
portraits swims with newborns
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now
Begins in Professionals, call for information
Swello Studio, 749-1611
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, swimsuit. Svenska 749.1611
▶
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Meas.
749-0636
Open your home by hosting a high school exam change student from Europe. Call AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Toll Free 1-800-SIBLING
Need custom imprinted sweatyshirts. 12 shirts, glazes, hairs plastic cups, pillows, and other items that are the best quality and price available on imprinted specialties hotel apparel or other student-oriented artworks. 200 W) 21h (Behind G)
18° Color T 'CW $ 28 % to m资本. Smitty's TV 14*
16 W, 32rd B 94-752 371. Mon Sat, 9:30 - 10:30
Thousands of R A r Rabinsman
R A r Rabinsman, 10 a.m to 1 p.m,
Quartilett 81 New Hampshire, Buy, Sell,
and Sell.
GAD. EVERY PORE
OF MY BODY IS
IN PAIN.
KEEPING
WITHNO
MUST BE
BROKEN.
ONLY
YOUR
SPINE.
Bike
Bianche & Fat Chance Bicycles
Blackburn & Rhode Island Racks
Avocet, Specialized. Cycle Pro Tiles
Bell, Bramalea, MN, Morado Beach
Sports Shirts
Tune up $19.95
Complete Bicycle Repair Shop
BLOOM COUNTY
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass. 843-5000
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtart. 749-1611.
AUTO SALES
THE FAR SIDE
1969 Pontiac G T.O. conv. 400 engine, auto, red with white top, looks good, runs well. Alpine Stero; $2500, 842-3000.
1978 Dodge Omni. Looks and runs great. Stero-
Cass, PS, PB 4160. Negotiable. 79-4430.
Good condition. Stero/a.c Must
Class F, FD, F146. 9000
1978 Firebird. Good condition. Stereo-a/c Must
 sell $2000. best offer. Ask for Eric 843-9802.
**售 2000, best offer. Ask for ETC card.**
**sell** Toyota Corolla CR4 S Sport Coupe. Excellent condition. Lots of extran. Must sell M1-3856 or M1-8961.
ovriera tilt, cruise, pwr seats, windows, locks
455 4 barred 600 Turbo trans. New glass pack duck
hault All original $985. $845.75Jason. Jaanen
everyday
1981 Mustang, Excellent con. Blu Sky AM/FM
stereo. 864-0373, ask for Josh.
1812 Marzol GLC LDR 2, spd 5.APM AM-FM can,
excellent interior, 720,000 highway miles but no
highway access. Fees are $495 for $2,000 or
$2,000 on make offer. 272-6532-Topeka (can see
in Lawrence any time due to commuting
LOST/FOUND
Found: Last week near Fraser, sunglasses and pocket calculator. Call Mona to identify after 5:00 at 842. 288.
Lady's, Bulova, quartz, gold wristwatch found at 14th and Jayhawk blvd. 842-1736.
*tNWW 1975 4920 in excellent cond, totally redone,
nSk on skeb engl. on skeb engl. strakes, Stratks,
Pirrelis, Weber cart, clutch, exhaust, all profes-
sional parts. All machines see www.
piper.nii.org. Pii 841.7214; see at 903 www.
**happy 1984 LAM 3-hatchback, 4-piece front**
& **AM-M-FM stereo rearder, 23.800**
niles. Like New $'1,400 | 842-7035 after:
0× weekends]
HELP WANTED
Trench coat lost at Hawk last Tuesday (the 15th)
Reward. No questions asked. 864-6748
WHO
ATTACKED?
ME? A NOB
SEAN.
CROUSED?
BINKERS?
Dead antelopes,
dead gazelles,
dead antelopes,
dead gazelles...
JERRY'S
SCAVENGER
STAND
rancid meat
4-22 © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Graduate/Law students wanted for cleat position for summer and fall. Applicant in person at Anderson Retail Liquor, 189 Mass. from 0 to 3 weeksdays.
JAYHAWKER
YEARBOOK
SALARY POSITIONS
EDITOR
Interviews for applicants will be Wednesday, April 30th and Thursday, May 1st starting at 7:00 P.M. in the Governors Room of the Kansas Union. Applications must be turned in by 5:00 P.M., Tuesday, April 29th, to the Jayhawk Yearbook office or the Organizations and Activities Center.
1
BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT EDITOR
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the salaried positions for the 1968-87 school year, an Editor Assistant Editor, a Business Manager, and Photography Editor are available. Applications and job descriptions are now in the Jayhawker Yearbook office, 121b Kansas Union from 12:30 noon to 5:00 on the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.daily.
By GARY LARSON
EAGLE
JERRY'S SCAVENGER STAND
rancid meat
by Berke Breathed
JUEGE. HE
MUST BE BLASTED
ME WITH A
12-AGE.
HARD. HE
PROUDD. ON YOUR
BACK.
I
床
1
WITH
WHAT? A
VOLKSWAGEN?
HIS
FOREHEAD
1
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Sports
13
EARN UP TO $1000 MONTHLY PART TIME
EARN UP TO $3000 MONTHLY PART TIME
WELCOME. Southern California company seeks
iki distributors for new and expanding line of
 Jewelry. Proven track record in high-end jewelry,
prestigious price and therefore easily
great. Potential at tarns and fine markets.
Money refunded if not satisfied with sample kit.
Wholesale package includes 3 long gold button,
supplementals, knot, oval, heart hoop and modern
style bandes bracelets. Write for details. For sample
kit, send $11.50 plus $2.50 service charge. In
Morgan Garage Rd. Depth 700. San Diego, CA 92120; or call toll free.
No more than 3 sample kits per person,
please.
please.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,049-$28,390 yr. Now:
Call 855-675-6000 Ext. I-9758 for current
federal list.
JOBS FOR SUMMER, possibly longer, as personal care attendants and as housekeeper. Employer will accept a 84-per-hour Attendance, two hours/day a.m. except Sunday, some evening courses, companion two hours a.m., some shopping and some cooking for family; limited companion duties. Reliable transportation is required.
Microcomputer Sales/Support, quickly expand computer system capacity by acquiring the IBM Compatible computer and software. Hours and salary to be negotiated. Send resume to IBM Computer Experts 10 New Hampshire Street, Suite 253, Boston, MA 02118. Contact Office: Computer Outlet, 212-496-7856. New Hampshire Street, Suite 253, Boston, MA 02118. Contact Office: Computer Outlet, 212-496-7856.
New hire Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
Must have daytime availability and 1 year exp.
Shifting $75 plus $3 purchase @ 8 per hour per
shipping. Applies to 125 Mass. Buffalo Boys 80
Screen printers experienced printers wanted part-time. Afternoon, evenings, and week-end. Call Mike Glover M, F, 9-5, 814-4349
Seward County Community College, Liberal Kansas, is accepting applications. TECHNICIAN INSTRUCTOR 10-month position. National M.T. Certification, bach degree preferred; prior teaching experience preferred; prior teaching experience preferred; prior teaching experience in Biology, Chemistry/Beginning/Secondary Education or Physical Education INSTRUCRT/RESPIRATOR/THERAPY CONSTITUTION师 INSTRUCRT/RESPIRATOR/THERAPY CONSTITUTION师, 4 years full-time exp experience in respiratory therapy, master's degree preferred. INSTRUCRT/TENNIS CORE INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. INSTRUCRT/TENNIS CORE INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. prior teaching experience in Business Administration INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. prior teaching experience in Business Administration INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. related work experience in Math, Humanities or Physical Education INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. related work experience in Math, Humanities or Physical Education INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. send letter of application, resume with names, adresses and telephone numbers to Don Guild, O.D. Instruction, Seward County Community College INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. send letter of application, resume with names, adresses and telephone numbers to Don Guild, O.D. Instruction, Seward County Community College INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. send letter of application, resume with names, adresses and telephone numbers to Don Guild, O.D. Instruction, Seward County Community College INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. send letter of application, resume with names, adresses and telephone numbers to Don Guild, O.D. Instruction, Seward County Community College INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. send letter of application, resume with names, adresses and telephone numbers to Don Guild, O.D. Instruction, Seward County Community College INSTRUCRT/DATA CORE INSTRUCRT/master's degree preferred. send letter of application, resume with names, adresses and telephone numbers to Don Guild, O.D. Institu
Classified Ads
Sammer Lake Job Prestige Adriadone Camp. Near Lake Pike. See Swim, Seesm, Tennis, Gymnastics, Arts And Crafts. Sail And Skill. Call Jerry Collection 94-31-2424 Mornings
summer Work Opportunity: Find out why IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gamble, Upham and hundreds of others want students who have worked with us while earning 4468 per month. For interview
The Mathematica Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate student. Applicant must complete Math MASTER course. Preference given to candidates with strong mathematical background and graduate graduates. Will assist in consulting room and grade papers, total grades, and applications are available in the department office. 217 Street, Suite 500, Chicago, IL 60611. April 25, 1986. Further information: Contact Prof.
Philip Montgomery Jr.,
Assoc. Vice President; Riding Advisors,
and Waterfront Staff WSJ; Riding Advisors, Jumaree; July 18, live in, camp setting; Apply to Kaw Valley Girl Scout Club, 209 North 4th Avenue, A143, Tulsa, OK 74130-27310.
Computer Assistant Graduate student with experience in computer and business procedures needed to work at student health service 20 wk./hr. #4K. Apply in person to Personnel.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Recently
Published, Guide To Greencard from FIJA
Vias. For Free Details Send Refundalee to
HARVARD, 3500 S. WEST 2ND AVENUE,
Dallas, TX 75215. P.O. Box 13901,
Dallas, TX 75215
PERSONAL
Barb! At least We didn't forget. Have a great birthday, it's worth 5 points. Love, Pritz, Pizz, & Omiz.
Get a free lei and cup! Lewis Laun, April 26, 8-12
p.m. Lulu and hula content with pizza prizes.
Burbish bash on the hill, admission $1.
obligent on the job to be the biggest
To the blonde in Parking Services TL, I've been around. I've noticed you. Why haven't you noticed me? He hurt broke in Hoch.
FOR SALE
10-speed bicycle. Azuki Sport fine condition. 21"
frame, Blackburn rack, $95, negotiable. $41-3765.
Evenings.
Evenings
1977 Honda XL, 350, 10,000 miles, excellent condition.
5500. Call Phil: 843-6981 or 644-4470.
ton, 3000 Carin Cinn.
1977 Yamaha 366KX, excellent condition. $400.
Must sell, 841-6984 or 84-5603.
1978 Honda CB750K. Excellent shape, kerker performance exhaust, helmet included. Must sell, ngg valuable. 835-874.
1980 Datus 310 GX hatchback front wheel drive.
Great condition; a/c, stereo; 4-speed, excellent interior.
great sale. $1700 call 845-5129
980 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent,
800 OBO, 749-1319.
1960 Yamahopper Moped, ex condition, new battery and headlight. Great gas mileage, free helmet, 749-7379
neither. 1982 Suzuki RM 125. Excellent condition. Must sell. Sacrifice $405. 841-7843.
1 pair of 150 watt ant+ L200 loudspeakers. Great condition. Price Negotiable. Call Joe. 784-899-77
Cherry Villa 34, 500 pounds. New brake= and
77 Chevy Monza, 54.000 miles. New brakes and battery. Digital stereo with clock and cassette. Price negotiable. 841-603 after 5.
77 Mustang (2) PS, PB, AC, T-tops. Mike 842-2176 or 842-2564
or 842-2694.
Atn Nursing Students: Medical Center textbooks for fall semester for sale, Littleton Stethoscope, required tacl, labcost, size 9 white uniform.
Bach Stuckeauira trumpet $250, King Silver
$300, Seller (Paris) clarinet $475,
Seller Mark VI taxonophone $750 Overland
Park (1) 648-7951
Park 11(98-7601)
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia - Buy, Sell,
Trade, J.D. D'Ashes cards. Open 10.5 M-S,
328 W. 21st Street.
Classic '64 conv. Buick Skylark, 77,000 mi. V4,
AC, electric windows. Priced to call, sale after
7:00 p.m. #81-813-833.
Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Newcombs, Open 11-13 Tue.-Fri., Sat. & Sun 10-5. 811
Namics.
New humpback
Commodore Plus/4 w/disk drive like new. $250 or
best offer. 941-7629.
compact Disk Player. Sony D-5 compact player.
$150 (negotiable). Call Bob 842-1561.
P.H. S. Smith, Georgia Teenwriter, electric
FOR SALE: Smith Civic.
Good condition $75/off. Call Ken 843-2116
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
842-4690
For Sale: '82 Honda CM 400T, Exc. cond. Low miles w/saddle bags. $750; 841-6531.
or sale. Smith-Cornera Electric type w/ribron-
ad and correction cartridge and case $100.849-360.
For Sale. Kentucky World Sport 12 spd. $125.
489-0700 410.
Furniture Practically Free! Student graduating
from the University of California. Take advantage of this great deal and call me at 841-6218, 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Furniture: Couch $45, recliner $20, Kitchen
table/4 chairs, $20. All good condition. Call
81-239-2991. Ask for Mark.
GOVERNMENT *SURPLUS*! Sleeping bags, backpacks, tents, pancakes, cannoli, camouflage clothing, combat boots, Jungle buns Great selection! Open Mon & Sat, 9-5, St. Mary's Surplus Sale
841-2399. AKA for Mark
GENUINE MOPED: 1982 Puch. Looks, runs great just tuned. Negotiable. Call Vic. 749-2551.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair).
also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext GH-9736 for information.
IN ST. MARY'S JUCH
GREAT JEWELRY AT FANTASTIC PRICES.
Please read my ad in the "Help Wanted" section.
Mkt7-0768
Brown Bess Signa. Must sell great for college
price. Room price宜信. Must sell Todd 749-0764
Ski-Dynar 300 cm emrs. Tyrolia binding,
sale. Must sairie. Sarecia.
Todd 749-0764
Gibson Les Paul Custom, Tobacco Sunburst, Excellent Condition. 843-7102, Ask For Mark N.
M1-3662
HP 47 card reader. Software blanks & charger.
Great for engineers. 895 or trade for HP192.
M1-2520, Jason
condition Cd-847-702. Ask for Mark K.
H.O. Turbine Graphite Stalion SK1. Front high wrap boot and back toe tape. Bag included. $275
k-941-362.
Oregon Bookstore
ESCORT Radar Detector. $250 value. 942-2499,
make offer
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide, 2) For class presentation. 3) For exam preparation. "New
Brownstein of Western Civilization* available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Old River Books.
**FORZER RADAR Defensive**
Hack and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enhancements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
14th. keller.84970
SERVICES OFFERED
Haskell, 843-9047
LEBISAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info.
by GLOSK office B10c3r 3rd floor Kansas
Iron or call 864-3901.
Upon or call 800-599-599
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence, 841-3716.
Same day Ekachrome/E-6 slide processing.
Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 132 and Haskell 84-0470
WORK WITH HIGHLIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Consulting, 843-4821
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS, 138th and Haskell, 943-0470.
MATH TUTOR - Hobbs Mains holds A.M. in Math.
w. where U02, 1002, 110, and 118 are among the
courses he runs. He begins tutoring great
students in statistics, and offers statistics
per 40 minute session. Call 843-9323.
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
749-0117
Learn to drive in 3 weeks. Call Sunflower Driving School 841-216. First come first serve. Good student discount.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 842-8023.
1-1-1 TRIO Wordprocessing. Experienced, Conscientious, Reliable. Runh jobs accepted. Please call 841-3811.
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING. Theses, dissertations, papers, books, etc. Data Word 841-8707
835, etc. Data transfer.
1 plus Type: Call Terry 842-4734 or 843-7871
9 to 10 phone numbers.
letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 905
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service. B41-5006.
A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable. 842-3246.
wceware WORKSHOPING Accurate, affordable
ACE WORKSHOPING Accurate, forwarding,
corrections, Resumes,
term papers, themes, discussions, 24-hour service.
One book from campus 92-2576
www.aceworkshop.com
brandy. Proofreading, correction. Resumes.
term papers, thesis, dissertation. 24-hour service available. One block from campus. 842-2576.
A. SMITH Dissertation/Diplasme. Dishes, brady.
A/2 Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Excellent typist nearby. APA format experience. Call Pat. 843-6708.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM OS-8/5, 9, M-F.Same day service.宝尔 Illinois.843-6810.843-6818.
Accurate, affordable, typing by former Harvard secretary. No to 9 p.m. only Call Nancy, 841-1291.
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES / LAW PAPERS/
DISSECTIONS, Editing and GLOBAL DAYSERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Email us at theses@nyu.edu; typing "894-362-5111"
in 9 p.m. please.
Alphabeta Computer Services - Word Processing (Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading, Free estimates.
749-1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced,
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
940.887
Miscellaneous, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone #823-210 after 5:30; Barb.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing/Word Processing:
Papers, Theses, Resumes, Manuscripts; spelling/
 punctuation corrected. 814-407.
Hickman, 34-hour training, IDM word processing,
Quick and reliable service. Lymn A81. 0594-
Cover letters, resumes, and papers
increased from A81 to A900.
Quick and relevant service for the
Cover letters, resumes, and papers.
WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3669.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842-7244
Call 842-7294
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary
Public Services. Leave name, phone,
you may be reached at 740-3187/746-5619
TYING US assistance with composition,
grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
save. Haves.M Degree. 8614254
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
IM Correcting Sleetze. I will correct spelling.
Diane A.463,644. Wrigt.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, et al. 834-5062
The Wordctors. Why pay for typing when you have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
Female nursing student at KU Med needs roommate for Fall '86 in Kansas City area. Call 864-6902 or (913) 878-0433
WANTED
Female roommate. Own bedroom/bath. Close to campus. $125 month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 415-1628.
842-1608
Female roommate wants to share nice 2 bedroom furnished apartment for summer A/C;
Luna's room only! Only $112/month plus 1/3 units. Call Sheila at 842-9002.
hot water coolers
generally needed for summer and/or
formal events, solar powered, level townhouse,
burried, circular staircase, close to campus,
very inefficient. Call 843-6756
Female roommate, nonsmoker, wanted to share an apt. for next fall.Call Renkue 749-0036.
For Summer: female roommate to large 3
bedroom apt. Meadowbrook. Have br. BR/AC
and roommates. $450 plus 1/3 utilities. Evenings, Laura
728-6011
Female roommate wanted for fall. Please call 842-4607. Keep trying.
m/f roommate. Summer and/or fall. Own room in spacious appt. 2 blocks Union. $140, 749-2693, keep trying.
Male Roommate(s) -1986-07, Non Smoker, Quality Living-Min.$ - Dave, 749-3991.
Male roommate share furnished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/bath, ac, microwave, pool, bus. 843-6971
Need roommates for summer. Big 4 bdmr. house close to campus. Jim 841-4629: Students Preferred
Oriental or black female for nude photo figure study. $5/hr. Mark 749-3285.
Roommates for summer, Fall option, new, clean,
big house, own bedroom, garage, AC, must see
to believe, $10/month or less, 749-5876.
Roommate needed, summer/fall, 2 br. $100/mo plus 1/2 utilities plus deposit, on bus route, 845 9424 after 5
wanted: Female roommate to share large 2
bdmr $116 plus 1/3 cups. Close to campus and
downtown. jes4190 +841-9601.
Make the
cash flow
Kansan Classifieds
get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard learning classified ad approach. We associate it with quality, value, and service. We also call it the “p-value in classified. Make the cash move.”
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Golf team finishes 9th
Kansas finished with a score of 922. Louisiana State, which is ranked third in the country, won the invitational with a three-day win. 980. Georgia was second with 867 matches. Miami finished third at 979.
By a Kansan sports writer
Kansas' top finisher was Steve Madsen who shot a 266, 75-71-80. After the first two rounds, Madsen hit a double with an off-tell to about 30th out of 70 lanes.
"He has been low every tournament," said Ross Rundell, head men's golf coach. "He played near his potential."
The Kansas men's golf team placed ninth in the Mississippi State Invitational over the weekend at Jackson, Miss.
Peter Persons of Georgia was the individual low golfer with a 210 total. Persons is the runner-up of the amateur Cham championship this year.
lubber ogedem
John Ogden, Brian McGreey,
Chris Hutchens and John Erickson
competed in the invitational.
The top low golfer's scores were added together for the final score.
Your computer,
connection at
843-PLUC
843-N.H.
Kansas
Men's Golf
LEADING EDGE
MODEL "D" ™
Bob Friend and Rob McNamara, both of LSU, finished second and third.
$1495
4-6p.m.
½ price on dozens
of all donuts and rolls
specials/Open 5a. m.-6 p.m. Daily
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST
level 2
$ ^{1 \text{M}} $Registered Leading Edge Hardware Products, Inc.
Call the menu hot line after 1:30 p.m. at 864-4567 to find out the flavors being served that day.
Total MS-DOS System 20mb System—$1895
Chill Out
Randall said his teams competed against teams from the Southeast Conference because the team was better than around Kansas.
COMPUTER OUTLET
"Atlasta Good" DONUT and PASTRY!
Enjoy Frozen Yogurt for a refreshing change of pace.
Raspberry, chocolate,
strawberry and vanilla rotate as the flavor-of-the-day.
Call us about our large order specials! Open JAM!
DON'T MISS and PASSTY!
Stipples and scissors and tape, ooh my paper cutters, hole punches, glue sticks and a huge work area to make you feel right at home. And
kinko's Open early. Open late. Open weekends.
903 N. 2nd 7 to 6 M-F 8 to 4 Sat. 842-2922 AUTOMOTIVE SALE
904 VERMONT
843-8019
12th & INDIANA 23rd & IOWA
841-6177 749-5392
Daily Special
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE KINKO'S.
- Freshly made Donuts daily
* Soups, Salads, Sandwiches
* Assortment of delicious cookies
B
For Anytime...
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
3 YR. 350 AMP ... '36.95
1730 W. 23rd
Across from J.C.Penney
842-3664
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAYAN special CAROL LEE DONUTS
P
4 YR. 410 AMP . . . . . . . . $^{3}39.95$
LAWRENCE BATTERYCo.
W EK to Fit Most Cars and Lt. Trucks
Ten Minute Free Installations - Free System Check
5 YR. SUPER 650 AMP . . $^5$ 56.95
Batteries
5 YR. 500 AMP ... $ ^{3} $44.95
- Assortment of delicious cookies & rolls
Don't Get Caught with your Battery Down!
Studios
* Energy Efficient
* Quiet Natural Atmosphere
* 12 month leases
* Free cable
sponsored by SUA Forums
Kansas Union Ballroom
Admission Free
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ARMY.BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, April 22, 1986
Toronto rallys for win
From Kansan wires
TORONTO — Cliff Johnson's two-out, three-run double capped a four-run eighth imminent night, rallying the Toronto Blue Jays to a 7-6 victory.
Mark Eichhorn, 1-0, worked 3 1-3 innings of relief and struck out five to earn his first major league victory. Tom Henke worked an inning to notch his third save. Reliever Greg Harris slipped to 2-2.
With Texas leading #4, Lloyd Moseby led off the Toronto Blue Jays with a single out starter Ed Correa and, one out later, advanced to third. Correa was named starter. Willey Upshaw struck out, George Bell signed to left, scoring Moseby.
Detroit 5. Boston 4
BOSTON - Lou Whitaker knocked in two runs and Dave Collins had three hits and scored twice yesterday and paced the Detroit Tigers to a 54 victory over Boston, snapping the Red Sox's four-game winning streak.
Walt Terrell, 2-1, pitched six innings, allowing eight hits while hitting four and striking out one to earn the win. He allowed two hits on the final 1-3 innings, allowing one
American League
hit to post his fourth save of the season.
Leading 2-4 in the fifth, Detroit added a pair of runs off loser Al Nipper, 1-2. Al Trammell led off with a triple and scored on Collins' check-swing single to left. Darnett followed with a blood to right, followed with a blood to third, and Whitaker's sacrifice fly scored Collins to make it 4-0.
Cleveland 7, Baltimore 0
Candotti, backed by rookie Andy Allanson with three RBI, struck out a career-high 10 batters to even his record at-1. 1 The 28-year-old right-hander walked four in notch of first, first inning. He is allowed Fred Lynn in the fourth, Bayford in the fifth and Eddie Murray in the ninth.
CLEVE兰AND — Tom Candiott pitched a three-hitter last night, and the Cleveland Indians capitalized on four errors by Baltimore third baseman Floyd Rayford on the way to a 7-9 romp over the Orioles.
Mike Flanagan, 1-2, took the loss. Rayford, playing in his first game since being sidelined with a bone chin on March 28, became the 20th American League third baseman to commit four errors in a game. Rayford was activated off the disabled list yesterday.
Mets top Pirates in 9th
From Kansan wires
NEW YORK — Tim Teufel doubled home the tying run and scored the winner on Gary Carter's single in the ninth inning last night, rallying the New York Mets to a 6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Len Dykstra led off the ninth inning with a single fall Pat Clements, 0-1, and Kevin Mitchell sacrificed. Teuel then doubled down the right-field line to score Dykstra, Keith Hernandez walked and scored. The pitch carrier then singled down the left-field line for his third game-winning RBI this season.
within the league.
Roger McDowell, 1-0, who allowed the Pirates to move ahead in the top of the ninth, was the winner.
The decision marked the Mets' fourth straight victory and snapped the Pirates' five-game winning streak.
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National League
Atlanta 8. Houston 2
ATLANTA — Glenn Hubbard hit a three-run homer and Bob Harner added a two-run shot last night, backing Joe Johnson's eight-hitter and leading the Atlanta Braves to an 8-2 victory over the Houston Astros.
Johnson, 2-0, struck out three and walked two in his first complete game. Johnson, a right-hander, was making his second start against the Astros this year. Nolan Ryan, 2-2, took the loss.
Atlanta took a 3-1 lead in the second inning. With one out, Ken Oberkellf singled and Bruce Benedict was hit by a pitch. Hubbard then hit a 1-9 pitch over the left field fence for his first home run of the season.
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DATE: April 26, 8-12 p.m.
PLACE: Lewis Hall
COST: $1 admission...
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Hula and Limbo contests
NOTICE: Correction
The Clothing Concepts insert in yesterday's University Daily Kansan contained an incorrect sale day. The insert should have read Wednesday, April 23rd.
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1
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Calling the strokes
Coxswains provide brains behind rowing muscle.
See page 11.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 23,1986,VOL.96,NO.139 (USPS 650-640)
Mild
Details page 3.
City wants to be site for summit of superpowers
Staff writer
By Brian Kaberline
Stan Writer
As President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev renew hopes for a second summit meeting, a group of Lawrence residents watch anxiously.
anxiomy. The group not only hopes the meeting will take place, it hopes the meeting takes place in Lawrence.
mithing time. The two leaders in a meeting here between the leaders of the two superpowers began in 1883 when a group of Soviet athletes were invited to the University of Kansas to participate in the Kansas Relays, said David Longhurst, city commissioner and mayor of Lawrence at that time.
Longhurst said renewed efforts to promote Lawrence as a summit site began about eight weeks ago. At that time, officials at the White House contacted Kansas Secretary of State Jack Brier about possible sites.
JACK BRIER He was John Brieder, a spokesman for Brieber's office, said Brier had suggested Lawrence because of the city's past desire to hold a meeting of the leaders. The secretary of state's office has not heard anything else about the subject since making the recommendation.
recommendation. Upon hearing the recommendation, Longhurst said, a prospectus outlining possible arrangements for a meeting in Lawrence was sent to President Reagan.
A letter that accompanied the prospectus invited the president to consider the city as a site because of its interest, accommodations and services.
amphitheatre.
The letter said, "Lawrence is widely known and respected in both countries as a community working diligently and creatively for a more peaceful world."
pedericus of the letter also were sent to Secretary of State George Shultz, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, Sen. Nancy Landon Kassbeaum, R-Kan., the five Kansas congressmen, and Gov. John Carlin.
Del Shankel, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University had cooperated with efforts to bring a summit to the Press conference. The university could bid because of its experience in sponsoring dignitaries.
Bob Swan, who helped bring the Soviet athletes to Lawrence in 1983 as founder of Athletes United for Peace, now is coordinating a visit to the city by three Soviet veterans of World War II.
War II. He said he hoped the visit by a group of soldiers that linked with
Lawrence would have an advantage in the choice for sites because of the visits by the Soviet athletes in 1983, the World War II veterans this year and because it already had a detailed prospectus prepared from the 1983 meeting bid.
— Bob Swan Founder of Athletes United for Peace
U. S. forces at the Elbe River in 1945 would show the city's desire to learn about and get to know the Soviet people.
people.
"After an official welcome to the city and a 'March For Peace' through Lawrence on Monday, he said, the veterans will be presented with a copy of the prospectus for a summit to take back to the Soviet Union.
Last night, city commissioners passed a resolution welcoming the Soviet veterans and another which would impose on the city a wish to summit.
hold a sunflight.
Mayor Sandra Praeger said she hoped the city had done everything it could to promote its bid, but she did not know how effective the efforts would be.
would we, not going to be anything that we can talk somebody into," she said. "Either we meet the specifications or we don't."
Longhurst said he thought the leaders could accomplish more in Lawrence, away from the cold, pressure-packed conditions of traditional meeting sites. The team's attitude at the conference is the sphere of a lowlevel town might rub off on the participants and lead to a friendship between the leaders.
Swan said Lawrence would have an advantage in the choice for sites because of the visits by the Soviet athletes in 1883, the World War II veterans this year and because it already had a detailed prospectus prepared from the 1983 meeting bid.
Glassy eyed
Craig Sanda/KANSAN
Top
ABOVE: Ted Boster, Chicago sophomore, works on a project in his glass-blowing class. He is using an optic mold to help shape the glass. ABOVE RIGHT: Vernon Brecha, associate professor of design and glass-blowing demonstrated his technique recently. He said he thought optic molds should be thrown away because they inhibited personal creativity.
BRIAN SCHWAB
Professor teaches about art, life
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
Inside, the heat from four ovens keeps the glass inside them molten
The limestone barn's wooden doors stand open, allowing heat to escape into the chilly morning air.
keeps the glass inside them molten – orange hot. The students' attention is on Vernon Brejcha, associate professor of chemistry instructor, and the teardrop-shaped piece he is creating.
Breicha pulls a long pipe bearing a 20-pound mass of hot glass from one of the ovens and swings it gently up over his head. He blows into the pipe and watches the glass expand.
Then he sits down at a bench, rests the pipe on two metal arm-like supports and rotates the pipe as the glass cools. This keeps the pieces symmetrical and on the pipe.
Ted Bosler, Chicago sophomore, said that although Brejcha made glass blowing look easy, it required strength and control.
"I've never seen someone work with that much glass," he said.
An orange sign hangs above the ovens labels the area a “hot glass zone,” and it’s not an idle warning.
The oven's temperature is more than 2,000 degrees, Brejcha said.
He has been around glass-
melting ovens since 1969 — long enough, he said, to know how hot it is by the color glowing inside.
Brejcha began at 8:30 a.m. It's now 10 a.m., and he is almost done.
Each glass piece must go in an annealing oven, which allows the glass to cool slowly. If the glass cools too quickly, it will crack.
As Brejcha finishes the piece and places it gently into an annealing oven, the students applaud his accomplishment. Brejcha said he rarely created a piece weighing 20 pounds.
Brejcha began teaching glass blowing at the University 10 years ago, and the Chamney Barn on West Campus is like a second home to him and like the vibrators he uses with the like the isolation offered by the barn's location, Brejcha said, it also is a disadvantage.
Even though the size of the place allows more room to work, not many people, even those in the design department, know the barn
See GLASS, p. 5, col. 1
Charges $15 a bounce
Service chases bad checks
By Russell Gray Staff writer
Staff writer
Most students can't dribble well enough to play on a big college team such as KU, but it takes no skill or talent to bounce checks.
bounce checks.
CheckRite, a check recovery service in Topeka, helps referee the bouncing for merchants in the Lawrence area by collecting money owed on bad checks.
making money owed on a bad check.
CheckRite is the predominant check recovery service in this area, Bob Perrine, owner of the franchise, said yesterday.
There is a 415 charge for anyone who writes a bad check to a merchant subscribing to its service. That charge is in addition to the amount of the check and any charges from the store or bank.
The service also circulates a list of bad-check writers to retailers. A name will be on the list for six months or until the amount owed to CheckRite and the merchant is paid
paid.
But within 90 days CheckRite plans to change its policy so that the name stays on the list until all charges are paid. Perrine said.
The legal right to charge a fee for the service CheckRite provides for merchants is established by a posted sign that tells a consumer that if he bounces a pheek, the store charges $15, Perrine said.
"CheckRite is no different from any other business." CheckRite is entitled to the fee for a bad check like an bank, he said. The difference is that a bank has direct access to an account and the check can only put name in to encourage payment.
"We don't report to any credit bureau," he said. "We just report to our merchants."
check, the store charges $40. "That cost is incurred because work has been done," he said. "There has been an attempt to collect that check, and we have exerted some expense on that."
on a list to encourage payees. But Cynthia Harris, the associate director for Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said CheckRite might not have a legal right to that $15 fee.
When the consumer writes a check, he isn't entering in a direct contract with CheckRite — only the merchant — so Harris said she doubted the company would have any legal basis if it were to go to court.
any legal right in that case, I see how CheckRiT could have any legal right to that fee," she said. "The leverage they have is puttin'
a name on a list and circulating it.
Circulating the names is legal, though, if the information on the list is correct, Harris said.
"When you get right down to it, it makes it quite a bit easier to pay that list and avoid the list," she said.
oer to pay that tree and a ball the hat. Perrine said, "If they pay $15, maybe they'll watch that next time. Kids sometimes have a hard time cashing checks, and they shouldn't."
checks, and they insure The Rusty's IGA stores in Lawrence have used CheckRite for almost three years, said Jim Lewis, the owner of the stores.
"It's a very good service," he said. "I do not have to handle the checks personally."
"I don't think anything prevents anyone from writing bad checks," he said.
When a check bounces, it goes straight to CheckRite,
and his employees don't have to work to collect it, Lewis said.
The stores get the list immediately, which slows down the number, of repeat offenders, he said.
mics, assistance in building a network.
The unions can determine what happens to the students and can be more flexible if there are extemuating circumstances, he said.
"We like to be able to have that flexibility to work on things ourselves to better serve the students." Larry Bill
the number of repeat checks.
The Kansas and Burge Unions don't use the CheckRite service because they have their own system of collecting checks. The fee for a bounced check at the unions is $5
CheckRite's business picks up during school sessions because there are more potential bad-check writers, Perrine said.
Fine said.
"Students don't write any more bad checks," he said.
"When students go home for breaks, we still get bad checks."
Because students are young and usually haven't been taught how to handle money, Lewis said, they really are not aware of what they're doing with their checks until one bounces. So they write more bad checks than most people.
"Students write bad checks because because they're not good bookkeepers," he said. "They're sloppy and lazy because they've had Mom and Dad taking care of it."
Change in requirements OK'd
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
A special meeting yesterday of the College Assembly approved a list of courses that will decrease by 90 percent the number of courses that could fulfill distribution requirements.
The Assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will institute the new listing for the bachelor of arts and bachelor of general studies degrees beginning in the 1987 fall semester.
in the 1970s and later.
James Carothers, acting associate dean of the college, said the list of principal courses was approved to make sure students were enrolling in courses designed to give them an education more representative of the college.
"People will have a broader education as a result of the principal course chanches," he said.
changes. The two students can take almost all of the undergraduate courses within the college, as listed in the undergraduate catalog, to fulfill distribution requirements for the two degrees, Carothers said.
Limiting the number of principal courses available which would fulfill distribution requirements was done to ensure that students take courses described by the college as representative of the various departments.
In determining the list of principal courses, each department in the college submitted a maximum of four courses and each area studied the grammatical course to the mathematics on Undergraduate Studies and Advising.
students and the Committee then categorized the courses according to three topical areas — natural science and mathematics, humanities and social sciences — before giving them to the Assembly for its approval.
Students seeking either degree will be required to take three principal courses from each of the three topical areas to fulfill their distribution requirements.
tion requirements.
Making the decision of which courses to submit was difficult for many of the departments.
many of the top internets Gordon Wiseman, associate chairman of physics and astronomy sold
Also approved by a voice vote of the assembly was a list of non-western culture courses to be included as part of the new curriculum.
The non-western culture courses will provide students a perspective of culture, society and values of non-western people. Carothers said.
Lineberry said the approved principal courses and non-western culture courses will be included in the 1987 undergraduate catalog and timetable.
selecting the principal course was a process of give and take, but the final decision was very difficult.
Included on the agenda for the meeting, but not discussed before it recessed, was a proposed amendment to the college probation and dismissal policy.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college who presided over the Assembly, congratulated the committee for its efforts in organising a list of problems ordinarily making numerous errors in listing the course numbers and descriptions.
Olathe man to face felony charges
KANAS CITY, Mo. — A 20-year-old Olmstead man was arrested yesterday near the U.S.-Canadian border on felony charges of defacing the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Kansas City, authorities said.
United Press International
Gregory Thonen was scheduled to attend an extradition hearing yesterday in Whatcom County, Washington, said a spokesman for the Kansas City police.
Thonen was charged with destruction of property last week for the incident. An ink marker was used to scrawl slogans and swastikas on the wall at the Kansas City Vietnam Memorial on March 29.
"Sucker the Memorial," Red, white and blue is all you see, does it mean that you are free" and "World War III or world revolution" were among the slogans inked on the gray granite wall.
Eight to 12 people may have been
X
present during the vandalism, said Sgt. Dennis Ullery.
Thonen faces up to five years in jail and a $5,000 fine if convicted.
The wall of the memorial, which was dedicated in December, lists the names of 369 missing or dead Kansas City area veterans.
The entire memorial project, including a fountain and paved walkways in the city's Westport area, is scheduled for completion July 4th.
2
University Dailv Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
News Briefs
Vietnam War veteran executed in Florida
STARKE, Fla. — David Livingston Funchess, a Vietnam War veteran who said combat trauma made him a killer, was executed yesterday for killing two people during a 1974 robbery.
Funchess, a black former Marine who received five commendations and a Purple Heart in some of the bloodiest fighting in a vetam, when he surged in the electric chair at Florida State Prison.
Prison uprising ends
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. -- Assault teams hurling concussion grenades and firing plastic bullets stormed a cell block at Indiana State Prison yesterday and freed three guards held by convicts armed with seized brooms in the second inmate uprising in six weeks.
He received two five-hour stays before the Supreme Court voted 7-2 to dismiss his final appeal, rejecting arguments that combat trauma left him incompetent to stand trial.
Four guards, two inmates and two assault-team members were injured in the six-hour standoff but not serotis, prison officials said.
AIDS victim avoided
KOKOMO, Ind. — More than 20 students began classes yesterday at a temporary school set up to get them back to teenage violence victim Ryan White.
Classes were held for 21 sixth and seventh-graders at a makeshift school in a former American Legion hall in Russiaville, about three miles outside Kokomo.
The parents started the school and are paying for it.
Prisoner is forgotten
ALEXANDRIA, Va. - A woman was left in jail for 89 hours and had to drink water from a toilet to keep it dry. James Dunning said yesterday.
Cassandra Jones, 25, was sentenced Friday to 3% hours in jail, but a deputy forgot her and went home for the weekend. Dump
Jones was discovered Monday morning and taken to a hospital where she was fed intravenously and released.
From Kansan wires.
Reagan furthers warning
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, emboldened by the attack on Libya, warned yesterday that those who target Americans for terrorism should ponder a record of miscalculation in time as underestimated U.S. resolve.
Determined to press the issue of terrorism in talks with allied leaders, Reagan hammered away at threats to democracy in a salute to the war effort. He asked me to think that has soared in size and influence during his administration.
Despite public debates that arise in the American political system, Reagan said, no foreign power should attack the United States; unity where terrorism is concerned.
"Those who are tempted to do so," he warned, "should reflect on our national character — on our record of
littering history with the wreckage of regimes who made the mistake of underestimating the will of the American Civil War, and their national valor."
Earlier in the day, the White House praised a decision by the European Community to reduce diplomatic ties with Libya, but said Reagan would urge even tougher measures at the Economic Summit next month.
"This is the kind of cooperation that is essential if we are going to combat terrorism on an international basis," said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. "Quite frankly, though, more needs to be done."
The action Monday by the 12 EC foreign ministers was portrayed as a boost to Reagan's hopes to forge a consensus on terrorism when he gathers with the leaders of the major industrialized democracies May 4-19.
Confronted with evidence of Libyan involvement in terrorism, the EC foreign ministers decided to cut the staffs of Libyan embassies and consulates in Europe and of Euro-Asia. This meant the movement of Libyan diplomats and clamp down on Libyan nationals suspected of terrorist links.
in Tokyo.
Britain took 2 Libyan into custody for revolutionary activity yesterday, including a pilot who volunteered to form a suicide squad to attack U.S. targets and vowed to quickly deport them.
Home Secretary Douglas Hurd said he ordered the deportations in light of the latest information about the involvement of those concerned in organizing Libyan student activity in support of the Khadafy regime in the United Kingdom.
Soviet Union charges losses in raid hidden
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union, in what one diplomat called an attempt to convince Americans their government is lying to them, had its leaders arrested. States had hidden the true extent of its losses in the raid on Libya
The United States has acknowledged that one F-115 fighter-bomber was lost in the April 15 attacks on Tripoli and Benghazi, and five other F-115s and two A-6 carrier-based jets aborted their missions because of mechanical failures.
But Foreign Ministry spokesman Vladimir Lomeiko said Soviet intelligence using national
technical means — intelligence methods such as spy satellites — determined at least five U.S. planes were lost in the raid.
"The American Air Force suffered considerable damage and this fact is hidden by authorities in New York, where the expression of omnipotence," he said.
"Two aircraft were discovered on the ground and two were lost, as it was regarded by national technical means.
"So we now have information about five, but some others speak about six aircraft lost," he said.
Lomeiko refused to discuss whether the planes were destroyed or damaged.
Two Poseidon subs will be dismantled
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States has begun notifying allies that President Reagan will order two Poseidon submarines dismantled to comply with the SALT II arms limitation treaty, administration officials said yesterday.
The officials said the message, being conveyed to the allies this week before Reagan heads to the Economic Summit in Tokyo, was qualified by a warning that SALT II limits might be exceeded in the future if there were clear military reasons to do so.
The issue will arise next month when a new Trident submarine, the USS Nevada, begins sea trials. Its 24-long-range nuclear missiles will push the United States beyond a 1,200-launcher limit set by the SALT II treaty, which was signed in 1979 but never ratified.
To remain in technical compliance, Reagan has decided to order two old 16-missile Poseidon submarines dismantled — the same approach he took last June when a Trident went to sea.
But officials made it clear that the decision would carry with it a warning that they would not be bound by SALT II in the future.
would not be final until arms control advisers Edward Rowney and Nalie Nitze ended consultations in allied capitals this week. No annotations were filed before Reagan leaves Friday for Indonesia and Japan.
In laying the foundation for exceeding the treaty in the future, White House spokesman Larry Speakes emphasized that SALT II was an unratified treaty that would have expired Dec. 31.
They said Reagan's decision
Adm. William Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a house subcommittee Monday that he found it very difficult to continue its work to abide by what the other party to the contract did not.
However, 219 members of the House urged Reagan in a letter to continue his five-year policy of not undercutting the treaty as long as the Soviets respected its provisions.
provision. The administration left room for a decision to dismantle the two Poseidons.
The White House statement signaled an attempt to strike a balance between hardliners, who have called on Reagan to counter Soviet treaty violations, and some officials who have shown concern about the damaging effect of an outright violation of SALT II.
Arms tested despite protesters
United Press International
PAHUTE MESA, Nev. — A nuclear warhead was exploded below the Nevada desert yesterday in the third announced U.S. test of 1986, despite the reported presence of four protestors on the classified research reserve.
four protesters on the class-action case.
The blast, code-named "Jefferson," at the Nevada Test Site swayed high-rise resorts 104 miles away in Las Vegas.
Department of Energy officials detonated the weapon even though anti-nuclear groups said four members of the Rocky Mountain Peace Center were guided into the government compound by members of Greenepeace.
The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory warhead, with an explosive force of between 20-150 kilotons, was exploded without incident in a vertical shaft 2,000 feet below the surface at Pahute Mesa at 8:30 a.m., according to Energy Department spokesman Jim Boyer.
The maximum designed force of the punch was equal to 150,000 tons of TNT or nearly 12 times larger than the atomic bomb that flattened Hiroshima at the end of World War II.
The whereabouts of the four reported infiltrators was not known. Government officials said no one was observed in the vicinity of ground zero, the site of the test blast.
Steve Rohl, a spokesman for Greenpeace in Las Vegas,
said the anti-nuclear commandos did not have a radio
and were not communicating with other protesters outside the test site.
sure the test will fail.
"We believe they know that the test went off and are probably making their way now to Area 2, where the next blast is planned for Thursday," said Rohl.
Area 2, located at Ranier Mesa, is about five miles from the site of yesterday's test.
From the site of your institution. The Department of Energy has not announced the scheduling of any future tests beyond Jefferson because of national security.
national security.
Jessie Cocks of the American Peace Test said a large demonstration was planned for today at the entrance of the Nevada Test Site, 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
"Jefferson" was the 649th announced nuclear test at the test site since the beginning of nuclear weapons testing in the Nevada desert in January 1951. The United States has conducted 444 announced underground nuclear tests since the signing of the Limited Test Ban Treaty in August 1963.
Wanted man returns for infant
The Associated Press
night at her home in Baltimore City and the abduction of the baby from a foster家 in Anne Arundel County.
BALTIMORE — A man who abandoned his baby on an airplane when he fled a drug arrest returned for the child two months later, forcing a social worker at gunpoint to take her foster home, police said yesterday.
Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of William Thomas Forrer, 32, and the child's mother, Joyce Ann Khlpa, 27, after the kidnapping of the social worker Monday
Police said the couple thanked social worker Lynn Martin for taking care of the baby and gave her $200 to help the family can near the foster home in Pasadena.
Forrer, who was also accused of escaping from a Florida prison, posed as an FBI agent to force Martin to help him take the infant from the foster parents, according to authorities.
Officer V. Richard Molloy, Anne Arundel County police spokesman, said federal authorities tried to arrest Forer in February at the Baltimore-Washington International Airport.
"He had boarded a plane but they had picked up narcotics in his baggage," Molloy said. "He boiled from the plane, leaving his 6-month-old old child and $35,000 in cash. In his escape he attempted to run down a couple of troopers."
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Wednesday, April 23, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Guilty plea entered in electronics theft
A Lawrence man who was charged with the March 26 theft of more than $20,000 worth of electronics equipment from the Audio-Reader Network pleaded guilty Monday to two counts of burglary.
John E. Helms, 21, 1908 E. 19th St., had originally been charged with three counts of burglary, murder, and possession of stolen property.
Helma's plea to the reduced charges at the preliminary hearing was part of a plea agreement. He will be sentenced by District Judge James W. Paddock on May 12. The plea eliminated the need for a preliminary hearing and a trial
Two other men charged with the burglary at Audio-Reader Network will have preliminary hearings May 5.
Bov's injuries severe
A young Lawrence boy was injured seriously yesterday when an automobile struck him while he was apparently trying to cross
The boy was struck shortly before 5:30 p.m. near the intersection of Ninth and Alabama streets. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by the Douglas County Ambulance Service.
Because of the severity of the boy's injuries, he was flown by lifeflight helicopter to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The University of Kansas Medical Center upgraded heart transplant patient Kenneth Collins condition from critical to serious yesterday.
The heart transplant team operated on Collins on Monday, ending his three-month wait for a new heart. Collins is the MGenes's 13th heart transplant patient the program began in July 1984.
Patient improving
Jon Moran, head of the transplant team, said in a prepared statement that Collins now was breathing on his own and doing well.
City may post signs
A Lawrence resident at the City Commission meeting last night suggested that the city post n parking signs in zones along two city streets that are adjacent to campus.
Paul Gross, 834 Kentucky St., said he was told by KU Police Department officials that campus no-parking designations were enforceable on West Campus Road in front of Carruth O'Leary Hall and on Illinois Street near the Computer Center.
City signs are needed to make the zones enforceable, Grosz said. City commissioners directed the public works director to look into the possibility of posting city signs. Sgt. John Wolfe of KU Parking Services said after the meeting that the curbs in the areas were painted yellow but that there were no signs.
Those areas are under the city's jurisdiction, he said.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the low to mid-70s and winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms and a low in the low 50s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the low 70s.
From staff and wire reports
Nurse dedicates career to Center
By Lynn Maree Ross
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The sterile-white walls in nursing services at the University of Kansas Medical Center stop abruptly outside the door to Mary Anne Eisenbise's office.
Staff writer
Eisenbise, director of nursing services at the Med Center for 16 years, immerses herself in nursing from 60 to 70 hours a week. But her office looks nothing like it, and fact, her office contains some of the comforts of home.
Plants, a small television-radio and travel mementos give her office a welcoming charm.
"I guess it's a little of the farmer left in me." Eisenbise said recently.
Three large plants line the floor near the gold and half-paneled walls and one or two smaller plants sit on tables around the room.
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Her interest in plants and flowers developed during her days on a farm. Eisenbise was born and raised on a farm near Morrill, a town of about 500 people north of Topeka near the state line.
The desire to become a nurse came at an early age, she said.
Even so, she said her parents weren't excited about the choice, because they viewed nursing as a physically demanding job, not something their daughter should endure.
"I never knew anything else I wanted to do," Eisenbise said.
The job has been demanding, Eisenbise said. But since graduating from KU's School of Nursing in 1953, she's spent only one year working directly with patients. She devoted most of her 33 years at the Med Center as a teacher and administrator.
Faye Maille, Eisenbise's secretary for the last nine years, said that although Eisenbise had many duties, she didn't miss much of what
MARY MAYER
ST. PAUL'S PUBLIC HOSPITAL
"She is so aware of everything that is going on in the hospital that just walking down the hall with her is an experience," Maillie said.
went on at the hospital.
Elsenbise can remember details that others might think small or unimportant, Maille said, and she almost immediately sees all the influences any event or situation might have on the hospital and the staff.
Eisenbise moved up through the ranks at the Med Center rather easily.
Geraldine Davis, associate director of nursing services, said she wasn't surprised by Elisseben's advancement at the Med Center, where a supervisor at the Med Center when she first met Elisseben as a student nurse in 1951.
Mary Anne Eisenbise, director of nursing services at the University of Kansas Medical Center, spends from 60 to 70 hours a week taking care of administrative duties. Eisenbise has been the director since 1970.
as a student butseer.
"She was just serious and hardwired then," Davis said. "She dedicates everything she does to that place."
that dedication and help drive put her in the director's chair. In 1955, just two years after graduating from nursing school, Elsenbise became assistant driver for a service education program. In 1967, she was director for nursing services, and in 1970 she became director of nursing services.
says午11 p.m. Eisenbien admits she's a workaholic, but she won't apologize for all the hours she works.
Eisenbise usually arrives at the hospital at about 7:30 a.m. and often stays until 11 p.m., Davis said.
syphilitic.
Elsebeis has endured through it all, and KU memorabilia and certificates of appreciation are evidence of her dedication to nursing and to the Med Center.
Nursing is a different profession now than in 1983. Then, polio was the greatest medical concern. Now it's immune deficiency syndrome.
A pen holder on her desk, given to her by the nursing supervisors.
sports a pewter Jayhawk. A number of honors and awards, such as the Jayhawker Nurse Award the Med Center gave her in 1890, hang on the wall.
walls.
The same year, Elsieben received an invitation to tour European countries to study different health systems. She visited England, Hungary, Poland and Sweden during
her trip to foreign hospitals
She enjoyed the trip, she said,
because it helped her see how
medical care in the United States
compared to other countries.
With health-care systems a few
from country to country, the people
are similar.
"A nurse is a nurse no matter what country you're from," she said.
SenEx wants input on athlete policy
By Frank Ybarra Staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday decided to request more information about alternatives to early enrollment now offered to KU athletes.
Sid Shapiro, chairman of SenEx, said he would write letters requesting the information from the Office of Academic Affairs, the Department of Educational Services, the University Senate Athletic Committee and the University schools.
The main reason SenEx requested the letters was to see how the schools and University offices could handle specific requests from athletes who need to get into a particular class.
nebble to go.
Shira said SenEx wanted to know whether procedures in the schools allowed athletes to petition for required classes if they were full at enrollment time.
The recommendation came after some members
of SenEx questioned the right of athletes to enroll before other students.
SenEx made the decision after it debated a letter sent by Anthony Redwood, chairman of the University Senate Athletic Committee, which explained its support of the policy of early enrollment for student athletes.
"It is essential that the athletes be able to practice as a team," it said. "Commonly, they are constrained by our limited facilities to scheduling practices during particular time periods."
"The overriding consideration, in our view," the letter said, "lies in the problem that every one of our fourteen varsity sports faced when there was no special enrollment procedure.
The letter also said that athletes, unlike others in the University who also have time constraints, are widely perceived, correctly or incorrectly, as an integral part of the University.
part of the University These students are representing the University
of Kansas," the letter said.
It also adds that athletes, unlike other students, are bound by a special National Collegiate Athletic Association rule that requires them to make satisfactory progress toward a degree.
Gordon Woods, Ulysses senior and a student member of SenEx, said he thought that athletes should go through the same procedures as other students who had to get into other classes.
A few members of the committee also said they thought that if athletes got special permission to enroll early because of inflexible practice schedules, then other students, such as those who work, should have privileges too.
Shapiro said he saw two courses of action if SenEx were to recommend a change in enrollment policy; either accommodate others who have the same problems or make the process the same for everyone.
More precise scale often used
Schools see pluses in grading system
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
Scraping by with an 80 percent is not enough to warrant a letter grade of B in five schools at the University of Kansas.
The Schools of Architecture, Social Welfare, Education, Journalism and Fine Arts all break down their grading system from the traditional letter grades into letter grades with pluses and minuses.
"It's more precise," Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare, said recently. "With a just letter-grade system, the grading scale is too narrow."
Niki Lakins, academic administrative assistant in architecture, said the plus-minus system is more flexible now more flexibility in their grading.
The system was first used in the School of Architecture to help faculty
grade students in drawing classes, she said.
A plus or minus adds or subtracts 3. grade points from the traditional four-point grading system, she said. For example, a one hour course with a grade of B is worth 3.0 grade points while a grade of B-minus is worth 2.7 grade points and a grade of B-plus is worth 3.3 grade points.
The difference between letter grades and letter grades with a plus-minus behind them can make a difference in a student's grade point average, Pat Flory, recorder for educational services, said.
The system applies to all of the letter grades except for Ds and Fs. Students receive only one grade point for a one hour course with a grade of D. and no points for a grade of F.
Paul Haack, acting dean of education, said each faculty member in the
"Some people choose to use it and some don't," he said. "We just require that they specify at the beginning of the semester."
school decided at the beginning of the semester whether they would choose to use a plus-minus grading system.
in the school. Hack said some courses required a closer type of evaluation than the traditional letter grade system.
"Some courses where you have several objective tests, it's possible to make very fine evaluations," he said. "But in courses where the grade depends upon just one or two essays, it's not."
Faculty members carry the weight when deciding whether to use a plusminus grading system, said Rhetta Noever, administrative assistant to the dean of business.
The School of Business uses the traditional system of letter grades without pluses or minuses.
"Our faculty has chosen not to change the system," Noever said.
If a school in the University wants to use a plus-minus grading system, the dean of that particular school would do so to do from the University Council.
Brian Lange. Blue Valley sophomore, is enrolled in the School of Fine Arts and said he had mixed
Brian Lange, Blue Valley sophomore, is enrolled in the School of Fine Arts and said he had mixed feelings about the grading system.
"It narrows it down so much," he said. "It's still impossible to get an A-plus."
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences does not use the plus-minus system of grading.
Alicia Gibbons, acting associate dean of the college, said she thought the faculty never had brought the issue up.
46 faculty supporting JDI shelter
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
Stan Writer
Forty-six KU faculty members have signed a statement pledging their support for the Jayhawk Defense Initiative, Allan Hanson, JDl's advisor, said yesterday.
JDI began a petition drive for student signatures March 26 to push for the construction of a nuclear fallout shelter. Students from several students out of a nuclear mallase.
Kirstin Myers, JDI president and Shawnee junior, said she didn't know how many student signatures JDI wanted. The movement that the movement was growing.
"We're getting late in the semester," Hanson said, "and I don't know if they'll get enough signatures in time. But this still has some value — JDI will still be a movement on campus next fc.l."
JDI members said the Reagan administration's policies drastically increased the chances for nuclear war and the administration therefore had an obligation to save people during a nuclear war.
Group members said they had studied many government documents that said a nuclear war would be survivable.
"A lot of people consider building a bomb shelter to be absurd," says Myers. "But we're just borrowing our absurdity from the government."
Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology, said the faculty signatures were intended to give moral support to JDI members, who have until the end of the semester to get signatures about 2.500 students or 800 teachers at the student level. The members intend to ask the Kansas Legislature for money to build the shelter and would like student support.
Myers said, "I'm really happy with all the respected faculty members that have decided to support us."
Faculty support for JDI is strongest in the departments of sociology, English and history — least instituting at least five majors.
in previous wars, Seaver said,
societies could create a lot of damage
but they couldn't threaten the existence
of mankind.
"Somebody's got to take the lead on this thing before it goes too far."
But in the nuclear age, he said, for the first time man is able to destroy all the progress since the times of the Sumerians.
Howard Baumgartel, professor of psychology, said he studied the psychology of conflict and believed very strongly in working to solve international problems through nonviolent means.
"I'm a pro-peace person"
Baugartnel said. He added that he had been working to increase nuclear awareness for some time.
Some faculty members who decided not to sign the statement said they supported JDI's goal but not its method.
Aletha Huston, professor of psychology, questioned the subtle nature of JDI.
"My fear is that this kind of subtlety might not get across to the public," she said. "It might lead people to blow the bomb shelter idea seriously."
seriously Richard Schowen, professor of chemistry, voiced similar views.
"Things work best in Kansas when they're straightforward, solid, plain-talking such, as the nuclear freeze," he said.
freeze, he said.
Schowen questioned the "black humor" aspect of JDI's campaign.
"For humor to work, it has to be a good joke and everybody has to get it," he said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A dangerous precedent
If anyone deserved a slap from the U.S. military, it was Moammar Khadafy.
Much of the world already holds Khadafy in contempt for his unabashed support for terrorism. Most Americans, tired of being pushed around by such a tinnhorn, applauded Reagan's decision to bomb Tripoli and punish Khadafy. Few doubted that he deserved it.
The Reagan administration made its decision to attack as a last resort, in an effort to stop Libyan aid and comfort to anti-U.S. terrorists. Diplomacy and economic sanctions had failed, Reagan said, and Khadafy had to be shown that aiding terrorists has its price.
vet for all the good intentions, the raid sets a dangerous precedent for handling state-supported terrorism, and any hope that an airstrike on Tripoli will put an end to such
terrorism is misplaced.
These friends are cautious, fearing that a heavy-handed military response would only spur Khadafy's friends to take more brutal actions.
Certainly our European allies don't share that hope. In Europe, terrorist attacks are not distant, frightening images on the evening news. They hit the cafes, ticket counters and airline flights much closer to home.
So where does that leave U.S. policymakers? Certainly if Western Europe had joined the United States in applying economic sanctions, Reagan would have felt less pressure to respond more strongly.
But in an already risky world, the airstrike added to the dangers. Sometimes only patience and diplomacy, although not as satisfying as a punishing bombing raid, can effectively handle the world's madmen.
Travel with caution
The University study abroad programs apparently will continue as usual this summer, despite increasing threats of terrorism throughout the world.
Considering that the chance of actually being involved in a terrorist attack is still very small, they should.
The recent flap between the United States and Libya has intensified terrorist acts across the globe. Most of the targets of these actions have been Americans.
There is no reason to believe that President Reagan's raid on Libya will decrease terrorist incidents, and it may, in fact, increase the frequency of such attacks.
Of course, many Americans are running scared and avoiding travel to Europe and the Mediterranean. But it only makes terrorism more effective if countries or citizens give terrorists control of their lives.
Travel abroad shouldn't be abandoned, although great caution must be exercised. Terrorism is a very real threat, and travelers should take common-sense precautions to reduce the likelihood of encountering that threat.
Americans traveling abroad would do well to be informed of the situation in each country or area they are visiting. Avoiding large tourist hotels and airports known to be dangerous or less secure wouldn't be a bad idea, either.
For KU students abroad, many important decisions must be handled by the studyabroad officials, who are appropriately concerned. The director has said the program's main objective is to monitor the situation and not do anything dangerous.
Good plan. The study-abroad programs will forge ahead as long as the students are not in direct danger. It would be truly unfortunate if terrorism stood in the way of education.
The right to no life
The question has been debated for at least two years — perhaps longer. Does a person have a right to refuse medical treatment that is saving her life?
Although the question is answered only temporarily — the county is appealing to the California Supreme Court — it is a fair and judicious answer.
ng heroes. Does Elizabeth Bovia, who was born with cerebral palsy and also suffers from progressive arthritis, have the right to refuse food and water from hospital officials, and thus starve herself to death?
The first time the question was asked of the courts, the answer was no. But a California appeals court last week ruled that yes, Bouvia and others can refuse medical treatment, even if that treatment is life-sustaining.
Bouvia's decision was not made on the spur of the moment in response to immediate, but temporary, distress. It was given years of careful thought.
Bouvia's condition is extremely painful and requires constant infusion of narcotics to ease the pain. She is not able to care for herself and no doubt sees too many years of dependence and pain ahead.
In situations such as this, the government should leave quietly and close the door behind itself. Physicians and hospital officials should allow individuals the comfort of death when their medical situations are irreversible and they've made a clear and rational decision.
For Elizabeth Bouvia, and others like her, death is a welcome respite from years of suffering; they should be allowed to face that death unhindered.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Laureta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy Murcury ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports 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
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pullen Leo ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced, 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 homework, or faculty or staff position.
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They will preserve the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Strauffer-Flint Hall.
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U.S. shouldn't fear another Vietnam
FBI AGENT
GUNNED
DOWN BY
CHURCH-GOING
FAMILY MAN
Vietnam.
Vietnam.
The word stirs different images in different people.
The war in Vietnam has forever changed the people of the United States and U.S. foreign policy. It is clear that changes have been for the better.
But how much do the U.S. people really know about the Vietnam War? An ABC News/Washington Post poll seemed to indicate that a lot of people are ignorant on the subject of Vietnam.
The responses to the question of what type of government Nicaragua has, were just as interesting. According to an Associated Press article,
The poll, taken last year during the media flood of "11th Anniversary of the Fall of Siagen" stories, indicated that one-third of the adults didn't know which side the United States supported, and more than half said they didn't know what the war was about.
Now hold those numbers in your mind for a moment.
A New York Times/CBS News poll, taken earlier this month, reported that only 38 percent knew the Reagan administration supported the Nicaraguan freedom fighters and not communist Nicaragua.
Victor
Goodpasture
Staff column!
---
Staff columnist
The answer to both questions is that they don't.
"Although the Nicaraguan government is aligned with the Soviet Union, only 20 percent said it was communist, 19 percent said it was a right-wing dictatorship and 49 percent said they didn't know."
That lack of knowledge may have something to do with why only 25 percent said we should aid the freedom fighters. Sixty-two percent opposed the aid, citing, among other things, the risk of "another Vietnam."
And if they don't really know what the current situation in Central America is, or even the type of government Nicaragua is, then how do they know if aiding the freedom fighters is necessary or not?
Which brings me to my point — if people are ignorant of what went on in Vietnam and of the lessons of Vietnam, then how are they capable of making an intelligent assessment on institutions "another Vietnam?"
Furthermore, when someone says "another Vietnam," what does that mean?
Does it mean the United States will support a government that is corrupt and that doesn't have the backing from its own people?
Does it mean the media will give distorted coverage of the war saying the United States is losing battles when it is not?
or does it mean the United States will involve itself into a war with no set policy or objective?
Is it all, some or none of those things? These are questions that should be asked. But instead, a simple "another Vietnam" seems to get a lot of "oohh's" and "aahh's" and wins approval. The war cannot involve itself in any type of military action, even in self-defense.
The results of the two polls raise serious questions about the knowledge of the U.S. people of recent and current events.
What most Americans know about Central America is what the network anchors tell them in two-minute stories, which leave the viewer feeling as though he has learned something and thus considers himself knowledgeable.
which brings me to my second point — the media do not give a complete picture of the situation in Central America. I don't believe in a so-called "left-wing conspiracy." But I see as "the nature of the beast" the media's leftward slant, which includes a distrust of the U.S. government with a little more tolerance toward communist governments.
This is not to say our media are communist sympathizers. But the media, for whatever reason, seem to be engaging in adding the spread of communist influence.
For example, their refusal to admit that Nicaragua is aiding communist guerrillas in El Salvador with arms and training, continues to baffle me.
The way for us to make the best decisions concerning domestic and foreign affairs is to read from different sources, to be aware that an intelligent, reasoned opinion.
As long as we remain knowledgeable of the past and informed on the present, we need never forget that our name is what we whatev- definition one puts on it.
Fear should not prevent the United States from striking back at the sources of terrorism or in aiding those who wish to establish freedom loving democracies.
Aid only hurts struggling countries
U. S. Defense Secretary Caspain Weinberger met on April 6 with the new president of the Philippines, Corazon Aquino.
Behind the smiles, friendship and aid rhetoric was the U.S. determination to maintain its economic and military interests. The people of the Philippines, authors of the revolution that ousted corrupt dictator Ferdinand Marcos, received the visitor with demonstrations of protest.
The people's hostile reaction to this apparently friendly offer of military and economic aid is often puzzling to the nation and needs some explanation.
Foreign aid, including military, is one of the artful justifications for exportation of capital. It may mean several things, from charity giveaways to credits for the purchase of arms to high-interest bank loans.
our main purpose is the creation of opportunities for investment which will benefit capitalist nations while exploiting the raw materials and cheap labor of the host nation. Although they are alluded to as big philanthropic endeavors, they also encompassceptions, foreign aid programs brought under development than development.
The main purpose of foreign aid, in the words of former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, is to make sure America out for the United States' interests.
Constancio Garay
Guest columnist
PETER BROWN
Former President Richard Nixon also said the main purpose of American foreign aid was not to help other nations "but to help ourselves."
Keith Graffin, author of International Inequality and National Poverty, describes foreign aid as an instrument to achieve two objectives, one geoeconomic and one economic.
The first objective, which is world domination by the United States and its allies, is reflected in the unscrupulous policies applied to Latin America under the pretext of pushing back communism.
The achievement of geopolitical domination advances the economic objective. Aid programs, intended to satisfy the capitalist appetite, are biased against directly productive projects.
For example, hospital and highway construction are encouraged, while factory construction is discouraged. Large projects such as sports complexes and tourism hotel sites may be built by poor villagers who need schools, irrigation and better housing, not as hand-butts or a fair compensation to their natural
resources and labor.
Since the aid programs finance only the foreign exchange cost of a project, the receiving countries have an additional incentive to select projects that are capital-intensive.
A significant stratagem of foreign aid programs is to keep the new market open for continued investment. Aid raises the cost of imported
The capitalist countries cannot wash their hands of the consequences of their so-called caring.
At the same time, interest policies perpetuate dependence in the receiving countries instead of promoting their economic self-reliance.
Almost four decades of U.S. aid policies raise angry feelings in the Third World, such as those expressed recently by the people of the
goods beyond the world price, and it ensures an escalating flow of high-imp imports in the form of spare parts and ancillary equipment.
Such protests and other hostile acts are justified because aid is used to manipulate internal policy of the recipient countries, create interest
groups, favor authoritarian per regimes, sell arms, overthrow legitimate governments and sometimes even damage innocent people's crops.
Foreign aid often creates tensions between the donors, or lenders, and the receivers, becoming a source of conflict rather than a source of mutual support. Foreign aid cannot wash their hands of the consequences of their so-called caring.
The military and economic aid offered by Weinberger to the Philippines indeed furthers U.S. geopolitical and economic objectives. But the people of this power stricken nation, in lessons of their mind and aware of the fish hook hidden in the bait gave a clear answer.
In the long run, these imperialistic policies create resentment and pave the way to communism — lending credence to Lenin's statement that "imperialism is the last stage of capitalism."
The values that once made the people of this country admired are being eroded by the selfish purposes of foreign aid, combined with the immoral operations of the CIA. Such activities are particularly notorious in southern countries with a high percentage of indigenous population.
Their signs of protest read: "U.S. sponsor of Marcos regime is here again." "Go home." "We don't need you."
Mailbox
Secrecy is necessary
Residents of Lawrence should once again feel privileged. Twice in one semester we have been involved in the political prowess of Bob Mears.
In one letter, he told us why the U.S. government is made up of liars and why the attack on Libya was precipitated by the U.S. government is deceiving the public because it does not disclose its intelligence
However, this does not seem to bother Mears. One even wonders if he would support the publication of names of CIA agents. It was such a publication that led to the assassination of an agent in
sources. It does not matter that revealing this might in some way compromise U.S. intelligence or its agents.
As far as attacking Libya for a falsified reason, I think that Mears should talk to the relatives and
Bill Wallrapp Abilene, Texas, sophomore
Thanks to Campbell
friends of the countless victims of Khadafy's reign of terror. He is far from realizing who the real instigator is in the Mideast confrontation.
I was sorry to learn that professor Karlyn Kohr Campbell has decided to leave the University of Kansas.
Rarely does a teacher truly stand out among her peers, inspire her students to exceed their own expectations and serve as an academic and professional role. Campbell does all his jobs and more.
Thank you, Professor Campbell. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to have studied in a room are richer for the experience.
Phillip Wilbur 1982 graduate
1
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Gl
Glass Continued from p.1
exists, he said. Brejicha sets up displays and visits classes in the design department to make more of his work known and the excitement of blowing glass.
Visitors are rare at the barn on West Campus. One student said, "We don't have people wandering in all the time."
grechca said glass was alive.
You don't impose your own will on glass because it has a will of its own.
own.
He nurtures his students with the same philosophy.
The students can go off on their own tangents, Mark Pitner, Lawrence sophomore, about what they think of ideas about what they think is art.
they think is art.
"Freedom, that's the biggest thing," Pitner said.
Tom Hay, Lawrence sophomore, said Brejcha gave students a free
hand in creativity and responsibility around the shop.
The students, Brejca said,
must learn on their own to take
care of the shop and to take
equipment.
A measure of their dedication hangs on one wall of the barn. It is a $2,000 computer that controls the temperature of the annealing ovens. The students paid for it out of their pockets and by selling some of their glass creations.
The purpose of the glass-blowing program, he said, is not to make something small to please a parent.
parent.
It is to help the students discover their worth as human beings and fully develop their talent, he said.
Students in other majors often are locked into a set of requirements.
"My students become whatever they damn well please," he said.
students both lost their
Hay, Bosler and Pitner all said
they spent about 20 to 25 hours a
week at the barn.
Discovering their worth and talent is time consuming, but the students don't seem to mind.
week at the school. "I had a lot of creativity in high school," Hay said.
As a KU freshman, Hay said, he enrolled in some graphic arts courses. He said he learned a lot, but sacrificed some of his creativity.
Then he discovered the barn and glass blowing.
"Finally I'm back into something that means something," May said. "This is all I want to do."
I want to do it.
Bosler said, "I don't feel as much at home as I do out here. I always thought I wanted to be a photographer. I'm not sure any more."
Pro-liquor group says expenses not reported
United Press International
TOPEKA — A group formed to promote passage of a constitutional amendment legalizing the sale of liquor by the drink accused its main opponent — the anti-liquor Kansans for Life at Its Best! — yesterday of failure to report money it received and spent in 1985 to oppose the amendment.
However, the Rev. Richard Taylor, head of the anti-liquor group, said his group neither received nor spent anything for that purpose in 1985.
Lacking a formal opinion request Attorney General Robert Stephan declined to get involved in the squabble. The tiff was sparked by a news release from Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, the group formed to win approval of the liquor amendment.
mendment.
Clayton Hunter, executive director
of Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, cited a Kansas law that said that anyone engaged in activity that promoted or opposed a constitutional amendment must report expenses for the previous calendar year Feb. 15.
The law covers direct promotion, or opposition of a constitutional amendment that is before the voters, and apparently does not include legislative lobbying before the issue goes on the ballot.
Hunter his group filed such a report covering the period from April 1985, when the Legislature voted to put the issue on the ballot, through December 1985.
Taylor said that Kansans for Life at Its Best had been busy working on other issues, such as a proposed state lottery, part-mutuel gambling on horse and dog racing, and other liquor-related issues.
On Campus
John M. Thompson of the Universities Field Staff International will speak about 'Non-Russians: the other half of the Soviet Union' at 11 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
harmonize the KU men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
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.
The Dr. Who Fan Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Union.
Raymond Lotta, author of "America in Decline," will speak about "Resurgent America" or the Desperation of Empire" at the Praxis meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
SPECIALS!
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6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 23, 1984
Student Senate to see changes in structure
By Piper Schofield Staff writer
The structure of Student Senate should see a change for the better next semester, David Epstein, student body president, said yesterday.
Epstein said he had formed an ad hoc committee which would meet during the summer to create a plan for restructuring Senate.
The present Senate committee structure is in its third year of operation, Epstein said. There are five standing committees and two subcommittees. The previous structure provided for more committees.
"We will decide if it was wise to narrow down the structure, or if we should narrow it down even more," Epstein said.
Epstein said he had distributed an informal survey to senators a month ago, and the issue of greatest concern was the committee structure.
Some senators thought the committees should have more power, while others thought the committees should be abolished, Epstein said. The ad hoc committee should come to a decision on committee power.
Jason Krakew, Nunemaker senator and member of the ad hoc committee, said the committee would be taking suggestions from senators on exactly how possible restructuring should occur.
Student senates at other universities have a board system, Krakow said. Boards of students were
But, he said, "i don't think you'll ever see the abolishment of committees."
created to deal with specific problems.
Campus/Area
A pool of students from which board members could be drawn would insure student participation in Senate, Krakaw said. When a problem arose, a board would be formed to provide a solution.
Krakaw told he had been a senator for one year, but that in looking at Senate history, it was obvious that he had been a senator with the committee structure.
"We need to decide how much power the committees will have, or if they will just be a rubber stamp," he said.
Krakaw the committees now had the power to kill legislation before a bill appeared before the full Senate.
"I think that's wrong," he said.
The ad hoc committee is scheduled to meet May 6. The restructuring plans should be completed and ready for Senate approval in September.
The ad hoc committee also will consider the possibility of creating a Senate judicial review board, Epstein said. Questions concerning Senate rules and regulations would be directed to the board.
"The rights committee has been becoming a judicial board, and I don't think that's right," he said.
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AIRLINES CORPORATION
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YOU ARE CORONAVIRAL INVITED TO ATTEND ONE OF THE "ROUND TABLE" WORKSHOPS AT CITY HALL, 6TH & MASSACHUSETTS CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS ON THE FIRST FLOOR.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1985 at 10 AM to 11 HOOCH or
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Wednesday, April 23, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Shop fixes academic breakdowns
Stall writer
By Lori Poisson
When a our break's over, it's taken to a mechanical's shop. When a student's academic life breaks down, there's a shop to fix that too.
In fact, this shop has special programs to prevent student's enginles from stopping in the first place.
The shop in the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Hundreds of students filler through the doors of the building at an attend the program it sponsors.
"We listen to the things that break down or fall apart for people," Lorenza Zimmler, director of the center, said. "We give people access to the things that students one-to-one."
A way of teaching the number of workshops the center sponsors each semester, she said, although the average is about 22. Students work
are assessed when trying to determine which programs to present.
Zimmer said the center gave more programs during the fall semester because Jainstein often had problems adjusting to university life.
"We feel that it is important that students start out well," she said.
The programs they present range in variety from "Denying with That Ussurey Feeling," to "Preparing for Exams"; from "SAVYV: Practical Know How," to "Research Paper Writing."
willing. The center offers the individual programs on different nights of the week so as many people as possible can attend, Zimmar said.
can attend, zimmer said.
"We try to avoid the ballgames," she said.
she said.
But juggling schedules sometimes creates problems for the center's staff.
The center hires four full-time employees plus one half-time graduate student and another graduate student who gets paid by the hour.
"Sometimes one person will present three programs in a week," Zimmer said.
Student response to the programs varies, she said. They have had as many as 230 people show up for a program, or as few as three.
And contrary to popular thought, she said, not all students who attend the programs are doing poorly in their classes.
their classes.
"Some are grad students and some are taking honors classes," she said.
Zimmer said it was a challenge to keep the students' attention during the programs.
"They've already sat through five or six hours of lecture that day," she
Zimmer said the "Reading for Comprehension and Speed" program would be offered this summer, although she wasn't sure what other programs would be available.
said, "It's asking a lot to have them come listen to another one or two hours of lecture."
The center does more than offer programs. Zimmer said. Its largest service is one-on-one counseling with students who come into the office looking for help.
looking for help.
According to a brochure published by the center, its goal is to keep students in school. The center concentrates on the individual needs and interests of the students.
"We do lots and lots of teaching," Zimmer said.
If they don't have the answers, they will direct the students to the appropriate office, she said.
ATTENTION
There will be a meeting for freshman, sophomore and junior students interested in participating in the Kansas University Football Host and Hostess Program for the 1986-87 school year. Please report to room 135 in the Parrott Athletic Center on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 at 5 p.m. The program will be explained and appointments made for interviews at that time.
(Parrott Athletic Center is the building adjoining the northwest side of Allen Field House.)
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An orientation seminar will be held on Tues. April 29 at 9:00 A.M. in the Alumni Center that will specifically outline the program.
Sign up before April 25 at room 125 Summerfield Hall
He's here tonight!
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In concert,
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April 26, 1986
Hoch Auditorium
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>
8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
eW
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Wednesday, April 23, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
9
Fear causes canceled trips
United Press International
The threat of terrorist vengeance for the recent U.S. air attack on Libya has prompted school officials nationwide to cancel student trips overseas as well as within the United States.
States.
In New Haven, Conn., the Vale Glee Club canceled its four-week European tour because of terrorism fears, group director Fenno Heath said.
"The idea of a large, visible group of Americans being advertised all over Europe didn't appeal to me," he said.
About 65 glee club members were scheduled to leave for Norway on May 27 for a tour including stops in Germany, Germany and the Netherlands.
The cancellation decision was made last week with the concurrence of student leaders, said Heath, who is also a professor at Yale University.
The Loudon County, Va., school district canceled its program for summer trips abroad out of a concern for the students at this school. The official response said: "We didn't want to place them in a potentially harmful situation."
in neighboring Fairfax County school officials say they also will con
sider a halt to sponsored trips abroad unless the level of terrorism subsides.
subsidies.
The number of students participating in Fairfax County's summer program has slipped from 137 in 1985 to 110 this year, a decrease officials attributed to the threat of terrorist attacks.
FOREST HACKERS.
That same fear of terrorism also has affected school trips taken within the United States, said a principal from Maryland's Anne Arundel County.
Richard Breezinski, principal of Quarterfield Elementary School in Glen Burnie, Md., canceled a trip for second- and third-graders last week to the Smithsonian Museum in History in the nation's capital.
capital.
But Smithsonian spokesman Al Rosenfield said that overall, few groups have scrapped scheduled trips to the popular complex of museums.
For example, of 200 trips set last week for the Air and Space Museum, only four were cancelled. Two groups called off trips scheduled at the Museum of Natural History.
Rosenfeld said those who canceled did so because of the increased fear of terrorist activity. The museum, however, has made recent efforts to
uplift security since the U.S. bombing of Libya on April 15 and the apparent retaliatory killings of one American and two Britons.
American and Indian.
Brenziek obtained in a letter to
patronals of the possible problems
far outweigh the educational benefits
of such trips.
of such trips.
District of Columbia police reported that in the five days after the bombing raid, at least 35 bomb threats were made in a variety of public places, ranging from the U.S. Capitol building to several fast-food restaurants.
himself.
No news were found at any of the locations, a police spokeswoman said. The department received 40 such threats for all of March.
such threats for all of us. In Bettwsley, Ohio, the 14-member senior class at Bettwsley High School opted for a trip to Hawaii rather than a trip to Paris and London for spring break.
That school district, the state's smallest, has a 15-year tradition of senior-class trips to Europe, South America, Mexico and elsewhere. But, the airport shoot outs in Rome and Vienna on Dec. 27 made them change their plans.
"We're just country folks here. When the kids saw this on television, wisdom won out," Superintendent James Kelley said.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
Tomahawk destroys target Navy's missile test successful
United Press International
WARNINGTON — The Navy, in the first test of its kind with a Tonahawk cruise missile, destroyed a target airplane with an explosion 100 feet in the air, the Pentagon announced yesterday.
yesterday.
The successful April 1 test of the aircraft with a conventional warhead means a wider range of targets can be chosen for the jet-powered cruise missile, a Pentagon spokesman said.
spokeman said.
This opens up more targets to the $2 million missile — chiefly parked warplanes and command and control facilities concealed behind barriers, spokesman said. The test blast over a jet plane on the ground shattered the target, a film showed.
target, a unrelated test, an Air Force B-52G bomber receiving targeting data from Navy units fired a Harpoon air-to-surface missile for the first time in conjunction with a Navy fleet exercise, the Pentagon said. The maneuvers were Sunday in the
eastern Caribbean.
eastern California.
The 18-foot Tomahawk cruise missile was launched from a submarine to submarine at an unmanned depth in the Pacific Ocean and aimed at the plane on the ground at San Clemente Island off the southern California coast, the Pentagon said. The distance to the target was 474 miles and the missile flew at 550 mph.
The warhead exploded less than 100 feet above the target aircraft and the airplane was destroyed, said Bob Holsapple, a spokesman for the Pentagon's cruise missile office.
tagon's cries.
So that the Pentagon was extricated, satisfied with the test and that it was much better than expected.
expected.
Although conventional and nuclear warfare can be timed to explode over their targets, the Navy test marked the first time an airburst was tried with a cruise missile, the spokesmen said.
It's the first time we flew a warhead for a programmable burst
over the target," Holsapple said
the target, Hossein Mousavi. The headwas a 1,000-pound Bullpulld, which was taken from an air-to-surface Navy missile of the same name. The Bullpulld missile has been out of production since 1969.
been out of the plane.
A color palette of the test aired for reporters showed the missile fly over sea and ground and exploding into a fireball directly over the target aircraft, the blast shattering the plane. A chase plane flew alongside the missile to monitor its flight.
The missile receives continuing updates from its computer about the terrain it is following to the target. In the final update, when the distance to the target is determined, the computer signals the warhead precisely when to explode.
The $2 million cruise missile is jet powered and equipped with sophisticated radar and a terrain-mapping computer that enables it to hug the ground below radar defenses. It can be armed with conventional or nuclear warheads.
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88
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
PACIFIC USA
Jon Showalter, Overland Park sophomore, left; Arlen Carr, Inman sophomore, crew team practice. Showalter is a coxswain and is responsible for coordiating and directing the team during races. center, and Jim Carnes, Mission sophomore, take a breather during a recent
Coxswains are brains behind muscle
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports writer
Sports when
There's a ritual for the Kansas crew team — throw your coxswain in the water after winning a race.
This year several Kansas coxswains found themselves in the water.
Although they aren't breathing heavy or sweating at the end of the race, the Kansas crew coxwives have an unsu, but important, job.
The idea that coxswains sit at the back of the boat and yell "stroke, stroke." is a misconception.
"I have never yelled 'stroke, stroke,' Rebecca McAbeet, Topeka sophomore, said recently.
"We're the brains of the boat. I have to make sure it is one continual process for eight minutes, make sure each girl is having a good day. It is
McAbie is a novice crew member. She chose to be a coxswain because of her size, too petite to row, but just right to be a coxswain.
Right to be a commission
"The first time I'd been in the water, I coxswained," she said.
Crew
"They all acted like I should have known everything. It was one of those things."
The coxswain sits at the stern of the boat and gets a full view of the field of boats. The coxswain uses a sounder to determine whether so voices the rowers can hear him.
It is the coxswain's decision to pull power strokes, to make strategic moves and to yell encouragement.
"This is about the best thing I've done," McAbee said. "Crew has made college. I know every girl real hard to find everything. I know I'm cursed on to do it."
McAbee has been nicknamed "Little Hitler" because of her hard driving practices she conducts from the stern.
she said,
"I try to be demanding on me and them," she said. "I expect a lot from them. I expect 110 percent from them and me."
has not been called any names since she became a coxswain this past fall.
"But I make them work hard." Knapp said. "It is important to get along with people. In rowing it is a team effort to all work so well together that the timing has to be exact."
and me.
Dana Knapp, Wichita freshman.
Knapp said it was an exhilarating feeling — eight people rowing together to make the boat glide and feel the wind blow around them.
The rowers are the engine and the coxswain is the quarterback who calls the plays, said Jon Showalter, Gardner sophomore.
hip around the neck. Her boat, women's novice lightweight eight, pulls 29-32 strokes a minute.
Garlin's applause:
"It's great, I'm hooked on it."
Showall said. "I get the team to relax and call strategy plays."
Because the three men at the stern had never been involved in crew before, they received on the job training. They learned from head coach Cliff Elliott and second-year coxes
"I was in the water about three-fourths of time, jumping from boat to boat," Brandt said.
Part of a coxswain's job is to act as a coach and cheerleader on the water.
"I know it is an easy job," he said. "I don't sweat it but I have to deal with keeping the boat on course. It is a mental strain. If a roower screws up, it is not any big deal. If the boat interferes with another boat, being disqualified is on my shoulders. It is not an easy job in my opinion. I'm not necessarily physically worn out but it does take its toll."
The coxswains and the rest of the crew team will be tested this weekend in Madison, Wis., at the Midwest Regional Championships.
"It is all worth it when you cross the finish line," McAbee said.
Coleman benched for first 28 games
United Press International
MANHATTAN — The National Collegiate Athletic Association eligibility committee yesterday ruled that Kansas State basketball standout Norris Coleman will not be eligible to play with the Wildcats until Feb. 27, 1987.
The committee's ruling states that if Coleman chooses to redshift during the 1986-87 season, he will retain his full collegiate eligibility.
The eligibility committee ruled that Coleman would be ineligible for the 28-game portion of the 1986-87 campaign that corresponds with the 1985-86 season in which he competed while ineligible.
"I am disappointed with the ruling," the 24-year-old Coleman said. "I am very happy at Kansas State and would like to have the opportunity to finish my collegiate eligibility here. Therefore, I plan on taking the necessary steps to appeal the ruling."
Coleman has said he would probably turn professional if he were declared ineligible, but declined to comment on that yesterday. He said he wanted to concentrate on his career!
ppena.
Athletic Director Larry Travis said
ne also was disappointed with the ruling, and Kansas State had been above reproach in its handling of this situation.
"We feel the ruling is not in the best interest of the student athlete involved and is a harsh penalty for the Kansas State basketball program and the university," he said.
Travis said the university would do everything in its power to support Coleman's appeal.
Kansas State declared Coleman ineligible after the NCAA administrative committee declared that the 6-0 forward did not commit to graduating High School after graduating Paxon School in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1979.
The committee said that if Coleman decided not to appeal the ruling, he would be entitled to transfer to another NCAA Division I school, where he would be immediately eligible for competition and financial aid.
The ruler also said that if Coleman remains at Kansas State, he would be required either to make restitution for the financial aid he received during the period while he was ineligible, or not receive aid for the corresponding period during the 1986-87 year.
Yankees beat Royals behind rookie pitcher
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Rookie Bob Tewksbury allowed five hits through 7 of them and Rickey Henderson scored a pair of runs last night in the New York Yankees' 5-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Twewksbury, 2-1, struck out three and walked one and gave the Yankees, 9-4, their best start since 1976.
1975
The 25-year-old right-hander was trying to become the first Yankee rookie to shoot a shutout since 1973 before Jorge Orta's pinch-hit triple drove home Jim Sundberg in the eighth innings. Sundberg was the first Kansas City runner to get past second base.
Tewksbury left the game in the eighth after hitting Willie Wilson with a pitch in the shoulder. Wilson started for the mound but was met by New York catcher Ron Hassley. Wilson took a big swing at both benches emptied, but no other punches appeared to be thrown.
Wilson was ejected, but Tewksbury was not thrown out. He did suffered a minor injury to his pitching hand and was lifted for Dave Righetti, who finished the game to claim his fourth save.
The Yankees took a 1-0 lead in the first off Mark Gubica, 0-3. Henderson led off with a bunt single, state-of-the-art and scored on Don Mantle, singly.
Four advance to title matches
Sports writer
By Matt Tidwell
sports time
Forget that Oklahoma State beat the Kansas women's tennis team 9-0 in a dual match April 4.
Jayhawk head coach Scott Perlman said he was convinced that momentum was on the side of three of his players who would compete against each other in singles finals of the Big Eight Championships today in Oklahoma City.
"They (Oklahoma State) are the outstanding team in the conference and they are way ahead in the point totals," Perelman said yesterday, after his team had completed seminal play.
"They did beat us 9-0 earlier," he said, "but that was our first Big eight match of the year. I think we'll play better tomorrow. I thought we played scared the first time, and there were three of those matches we should have won. Now, I think we match-up better with them."
Kansas' Tracy Treps, Christine
Parr, Jeanette Jonsson and Marie
Hibbard play for singles titles at 1
Tennis
p. m. at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center.
in the No.1 singles final, Treps has a chance to get more than just the Big Eight title.
"We have a shot to win that No. 1 singles, and that would mean Tracy would qualify for the NCAA Championships next month. Her beauty has been playing well. She has just one loss in the Big Eight."
Treps advanced to the finals by defeating Liz Money yesterday in the semi-finals by default. She will face Kathleen Heckman of Colorado who pulled off a big upset when State's No. 1, Renata Baranski.
Branskar
Jonsson defeated Djil Pisarcik of Nebraska 6-1, 6-2, and will meet the Cowgirls' Libby Brendle for the No. 2 singles title; Parr got past Karen Meyers of Colorado 6-3, 0-6, 7-4, and will face O-State's Tessa Price for the No. 3 singles championship; and
Hibbard beat Colorado's Cathy Corbin 6-3, 6-4 and will face the Cowgirls' Robin Lamb in the No. 5 singles title match.
mQBn
other Jayhawk, Susie
Bergward, advanced to the
semifinals but lost 62, 6-0 to Mary Rozas of O-State.
"We're in a battle for second place between us and Colorado." Perelman said. "One or two matches could mean the difference between a second or third-place finish in the conference."
Permanel said that although he was very pleased to have four players in the finals, he thought all along that Kansas would do well.
"I certainly thought we were the second-place team," he said. "I figured that we would show up in a lot of the finals.
Today starts with semi-finals in the doubles competitions at 9 a.m. Singles finals will follow at 1 p.m. and doubles finals at 3 p.m. matches will be played at 3 p.m.
The Big Eight men's championships begin tomorrow.
KU ready to climb back in ring
Bv Jim Suhr
Sports winters
Round one is over. Kansas slugged it out with Wichita State for 6% innings last week before been knocked out by a 15-shoot Rohr seventh-ning punch. They lost the fight, 18-6.
"We're definitely ready," Pattin said. "We know we can play with this team — we did last time for all but one inning."
Wednesday, Kansas dominated the Shockers for six innings and took a 4-3 lead into the seventh inning. But Kansas let its guard down in the seventh inning, and Wichita State capitalized by throwing the Jayhawks up against the ropes and battering them with 15 runs. Thirteen of those runs were scored with two outs.
The Jayhawks swept a doubleheader against the Wildcats on Saturday, 6-5 and 5-4. Kansas State, who entered Sunday's doubleheader with a 19-26 win to big Big Eight with an 0-14 mark, slugged its way to its first two conference wins with a sweep of its own, 11-9 and 12-8.
"I not sure we really came out to play on Sunday," Pattin said. "I can't knock our hitting. We got the runs. We just can't let up when we've got the lead."
Wichita State, 31-11 and a national heavyweight that has been ranked as high as eighth, returns to Lawrence his afternoon to face the Jayhawks in round two of the three-round fight — single, nine-inning bout scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. at Quigley Field. Kansas head coach Marty Pattin bowed yesterday that his team would come out swinging.
Baseball
6-10 in the Big Eight, warmed up with the Wichita State match with a four-game conference series with visiting Kansas State last weekend
The Jayhawks, 22-26 overall and
Sports Briefs
cancelation of game
The Kansas-Wichita State softball game was canceled because it would be to several of the Shocker players, Mike Prusinski, KU Sports Information Assistant Director, said.
The sixth-ranked Jayhawk,
38-12, play Southwest Missouri
State at 2 p.m. today at Jayhawk
Field.
WSU injuries force cancellation of gap
KU signs top miler
Anthony "Bo" Smart, a high
school track performer who has run the mile in 4 minutes, 10.2 seconds, has signed a national letter-of-intent with Kansas for next year, Steve Kueffer, Kansas track assistant coach and recruiting coordinator, said yesterday.
Smart is from Glenolen, Penn. and his time in the mile is one of the best in the country among high school athletes.
LSU star to turn pro
BATON ROUGE, La. — Forward John Williams, who led Louisiana State University to a surprise spot in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four this season, said yesterday. The team will remain returning college eligibility to play professional basketball.
The 5-foot 8 sophomore and LSU coach Dale Brown each read short statements at a news conference and refused to answer questions.
Williams, who scored in double figures in 59 of his 67 collegiate games, said he was pleased with his statement thanking Brown for the opportunity to play
Three chosen for elite teams
Don Harris, wing forward on the Kansas rugby club team, practices tackling drills at the 23rd and Iowa streets rugby fields. Harris was recently chosen to play on the Western Union rugby team.
Tammy StuderK.
Players honored for hard work, success in rugby
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
The years of dedication to their favorite sport has paid off for three Kansas rugby-football players. The reward for their efforts is the recognition to play for other teams.
Don Harris, Jim Bartle and Pete Knudsen were selected to play for
RUGBY
Rugby
the Heart of America and the Western Rugby Union teams.
The Kansas rugby club team was paced by Harris and Knudsen in its 18-14 victory over Tulsa last week. The 23rd and Iowa street fields.
This weekend the Kansas rugby varsity and club teams will travel to Washington, D.C., for the Cherry Blossom Rugby Tournament. This is the first year Kansas has sent teams to the tournament.
The varsity team plays Maryland, last year in the country, on Saturday. The club team plays a single-elimination game on Saturday and Sunday.
"It is always a honor to us to have three players on the team." Rick Renrof, head rugby coach, said yesterday. "Anytime they are exposed to that level it gains some respect from the opposition."
There are four rugby territories: east, west, midwest and pacific. Within these four territories are many subunions. A subunion for the west region is Kansas. A subunion for America the Kiss men were from the Heart of America team to play for the Western Rugby Union team.
The players in these leagues are among the top rugby players in the nation.
"It is fast paced," Harris said. "With that many good players it is intense and quick. In the long run I went off the deep end."
Harris has been competing for the Heart of America team seven years and for the Western Rugby Union team three years.
until team "KU has a good program." Harris said. "KU ever made Western Union until Jim. Pete and I. KU was overlooked until we made it. KU is looked upon and respected as a very good team in the United States due to us and to
Once a player has been chosen to play for a union team, the next step is to try at Inner Territorial Ballot on the Eagles, a national team.
very organized club. But it takes 15 people to play."
"It is not as fun." Bard said.
"It's not playing with friends. Winning and losing is more of a big deal. You don't have to win!" he added in certain aspects of it. It is an honor for the recognition of being above average.
But after the player has made a decision to be competitive on the higher level, he does not have the opportunity to develop a team concept of playing. The strategy concentrates on individual performance and fits the pieces of the game will fit together.
Bartle was first exposed to rugby while living in England several years ago. He has played
Although these three players are on the same team for Kansas, the opposition cannot solely concentrate on them because rugby is a team sport.
"KU has the finest rugby club in the country." Barrie said. "There is an opportunity to play; there is total participation. Anyone can come out and learn."
with the Heart of America team for six years and the Western Rugby Union for two years.
Knudsen, who has played for the Western Rugby Union for two years, said the selectors looked for size, speed and strength. But, he said, players had to have a few other things as well.
"It takes more effort, time and money," Knudsen said. "You have to make a choice. I just enjoy it. I don't know if its more competitive. The skill level is a little higher."
12
University Daily Kansan
Judge reduces payment to ex-Georgia professor
United Press International
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
ATLANTA — A federal judge yesterday cut $1.8 million from the $2.57 million a jury awarded former University of Georgia professor Jain Kemp, who was fired for complying with preferential treatment of pets.
U. S. District Judge Horace Warr cut $1.5 million in punitive damages against Leroy Erving and Virginia Troter to $40,000, but he actual damages, $80,000 in back pay and $1 in damages to her reputation.
Kemp, the former English coordinator for Georgia's remedial education program, won a federal lawsuit against the university. Erv
One jury member said after the trial that the $1.5 million in punitive damages was intentionally awarded because as a message to the university,
ing and Trotter in February.
university.
The jury found that the defendants violated Kemp's freedom of speech in firing her for complaining about special treatment to athletes and the children of university contributors.
"We will probably reluctantly opt for a new trial." Kemp said after learning of Wurds ruling. "Punitive and punishable to punish $200,000 is not enough."
Kemp said she and her attorneys have 20 days to decide what to do.
have 20 days to decide what to do.
Georgia officials were outraged at the size of the award.
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Tamers Expires 5/18/86
1/2 Price one month tanning membership
$5 off
1/2 Price
Permanent
Wave
Friday Festival Jayhawk Boulevard 11:00 to 1:00 April 25,1986
Filing deadline is 5 p.m., April 25th, at the office.
1/2 Price
Permanent
Wave
Walk-ins only please
Not good with
any other offer
ROCK CHALK REVUE ROCK CHALK REVUE '87
For further info, call John at 842-0641
a/cut above HAIR SALON Malls Shopping Center 842-114
Sports
- Listen to Music
Enter A Drawing To Win
BEAK 'EM
HAWKS!
12.18 Sportwear
is now accepting applications for five memberat-large positions on the Rock Chalk Advisory Board, the governing body of Rock Chalk Revue. The positions entail monthly meetings and delegated responsibilities. Applications can be picked up at the Rock Chalk Office, 116-B Kansas Union.
Spring Fever! NAB
Spring Fever!
- Learn to Play Hackysack
- A Final 4 Shirt
- A K.U. Frisbee
- A Final 4 Shirt
A K. O.
A Pizza
or Frisbee
A Hair Cut
- Write Graffiti
AND LOTS MORE!
- White Granite
- Fly A Kite
- A Paddleboat Ride
- Fly A Rite
- Relax in the Sun
- Relax in the Sun Presented by the
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Computerark
AMIGA $795
Computerark
SERVICE • KNOWLEDGE • EDUCATION
AMIGA
$795
AMIGA
From April 7th to May 31st, the computer system "business Week" reported as having graphics so outstanding its "Mustela®" of home computers; costs just $175 when you purchase the Amiga® with an Amiga color monitor at the suggested retail price.
AMIGA GIVES YOU A CREATIVE EDGE
with airwaggle
What's a high-performance machine without fuel? Seize this offer now and you'll have $500 to spend on the newest high-
performance Amiga software.
Computerark
Computerark
Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-0094
*whip this offer for our amigo and color monitor cannot be used with any other amigo discount offer*
*it would be a fine way to use our amigo credit card*
*amigo is a trademark of cometiger amgo, Inc. © cometiger of cometiger amgo, Inc. © the cometiger of cometiger amgo, Inc.*
Pier 1 imports
Associate Store
RINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
India Bedspreads 20% off Pier1 imports Associate Store 738 Mass 841-7525
**VCR w/2 movies $9.66**
(overnight Mon-Fri)
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9-10/ Sunday: 1-5
**TV:** VCR, TV
Pier 1
imports
8 p.m. Admission Free
Sponsored By SUA Forums
Pier import
NASA
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
comprehensive
associates
* free pregnancy tests
* abortion services
* counseling
* pregnancy
* contraception
Kansas Union Ballroom
"Resurgent America" or the Desperation of Empire?
TONIGHT
"Resurgent America" or the Desperation of Empire? THE BREAKDOWN OF PAX AMERICANA AND THE ONRUSH OF WORLD WAR 3 A MARXIST ANALYSIS
Raymond Lotta Author of America in Decline WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 7:30 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE ALDERSON AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION
SPONSORED BY:
Department of Sociology
Praxis
WALTER SCOTT, JR.
Supervisor, Aux. Power Unit, Mission Control
Foreign Affairs says of America in Decline: "An ambitious and often interesting attempt at Marxist interpretation of world developments in the 20th century" —John C. Campbell
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5;30; Sat. 10-3
We Have Quality Sunwear
806 Massachusetts
Take In The Rays
But Not With Your Eyes
Cebe
Serengeti
Ray Ban
Porsche-Carrera
Gargoyles
Calvin Klein
We now do soldering
ALFRED EINSTEIN
841-7421
THE SPACE SHUTTLE AND BEYOND A lecture and slide show by
AIRBUS
NASA
THE FOLLOWING BOARDS ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Student Health Advisory Board Student Senate transportation Board
Legal Services for Students Board Recreation Services Advisory Board Pearson Lecture Series Board
Forms available in B105 Kansas Union Deadline is April 25 at 5:00 p.m. Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Sports
13
Red Sox power past
From Kansan wires
BOSTON — Don Baylor, Rich Gedman and Tony Armas honored off Jack Morris in the first five innings to power the Boston Red Sox to a 64 victory over the Detroit Tigers last night.
It was a costly loss for Detroit as eight fielder Kirk Gibson severely gripped his left arm getting back to first base on a pick-off attempt. He'll be sidelined four six weeks.
Barron 10, Blue Jays 1
TORONTO — Gary Ward drove in four runs with a single and a home run and Pete Incaviglia, Steve Brachele and Pete O'Brien also bumed to power the Texas Rangers out of the Toronto Blue Jays last night.
last night.
Rookie right-hander Bobby Witt overcame a bout of wildness and checked the Blue Jay's on three hits over six innings, picking up his first major-league victory.
Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2
CLEVENAL - Cal Ripken and
Larry Sheets slammed homers last
night to back the combined seven-hit
pitching of the Dixon and Don Aseus, leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-2 victory over the error-prone Cleveland Indians.
Cleveland Browns The game was played before an announced crowd of 3,004 that braved 33-degree temperatures.
Chicago 5. Milwaukee 4
MILWAUKEE — Harold Baines hit a three-run home run and capped a four-run seventh inning, lifting the Chicago White Sox to a 5-4 victory last night over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Joel Davis, 1-0, went eight innings to help the White Sox snap a four-game losing streak. Danny Darwin, 1-1, took the loss in relief for the Brewers.
ANAHEM, Calif. — Kirk McCaskill allowed two hits and struck out a career-high 12 last night, leading the California Angels to a 5-1 victory over Oakland and snapping the A's four-game winning streak.
California 5, Oakland 1
Minnesota 7, Seattle 1
Minnesota 7, Seattle 7
SEATTLE — Right-hander Mike Smithson scattered four hits and
Minnesota benefited from two Seattle errors by scoring four unearned runs last night in the Twins' 7-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Smithson, 2-2, walk one and struck out seven. He now has three four-hitters in his career, two against the Mariners
Tigers; Gibson hurt
Houston 3. Atlanta 2
ATLANTA — Alan Ashby hit a leadoff man in the ninth innings last night and led the Houston Astros to a 3-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
atlantaPine, Prunts,
Andy McGaffigan, 1-0, went 5 % in-
nings to earn his first decision of
season. St. Louis R.
won the score tied 2-2. Ashby drilled a 2-2 pitch over the right center field fence off losing reliever Duane Ward for his third home run of the season.
Montreal 8, Philadelphia 2
MONTREAL — Tim Raines and Hubie Broke each drove in two runs yesterday to pace the Montreal Expos to victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Chicago 3, St. Louis 2
Chicago 3, St. Louis 2
CHICAGO — Ryne Sandberg lifted a sacrifice fly to score Manny Trillo
with the winning run in the ninth inning yesterday and gave the Chicago Cubs their first home victory this season, a 3-2 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals.
New York 7. Pittsburgh 1
Jay Bailer, 1-0, who yielded a two-run triple that enabled St. Louis to tie the score in the top of the inning, was the winner.
New York won its fifth straight game, and Gary Carter collected the game-winning RBI for the fourth time in the Mets' seven victories.
NEW YORK — Bob Ojeda, making his first National League start, combined with Roger McDowell on a four-hitter to help the New York Yankees to a 7-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pistons in a game played in Seattle.
Giants 10, Dodgers 3
SAN FRANCISCO — Chili Davis ripped a two-run double, sparking a seven-run first inning, and four Giants pitchers combined on a five-hit Francisco at no triumph last night over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Spring Formal Special
$39.95
reg. $57.00
Includes:
5 tanning sessions
Make-up Application
Shampoo & Style
Manicure
This Tool
Loos
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
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!
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 1 Bedroom Apt.
- Preparation & review of legal docs
Notarization of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
$200 per month
$250 per month
One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes SUMMER SUBLEASE SPECIALS June 1 to July 31, 1986
- 2 Bedroom Apt.
3 Bedroom Apt.
NO HIDDEN CHARGES!
$295 per month
2040 Heatherwood No. 203
Funded by student activity fee.
8:30 to 5:00 Mon, thru Friday
17 Burge (Satellite) Union 884-5665
When: Wednesday, April 23rd
- Many other services available
TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT for '86 GRAD NIGHT at
- Immediate delivery for qualified graduates.
Laird Noller Ford Mazda Why a ford?
Carol Lee Donuts-Free drink with purchase of a donut
Putt Putt-10% DISCOUNT on a game
Bum Steer B.B.Q.-FREE drink with purchase of a sandwich
Kansas Union Bowl-Monday-Thursday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 50¢
Sub N' Stuff-FREE drink with purchase of a sandwich
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Why a ford?
* $400 from Ford for down payment.
'86 '87 '88 '89
CLASS CARD
BONUS
With your class card you can get:
- Some special low interest rates may apply.
- No previous credit required.
- Ford factory representative on hand.
- 120 days to first payment.
- Cards available in the BOCO office 110B 3rd Floor Union Thanks for supporting your class
- We accept trade-ins.
Call for Details 843-4754
LairdNoller
Time: From 6 to 10 p.m.
free cars
--register to win a free used car. Lawrence, 843-3500
LairdNoller
23rd & Alabama
door prizes
FORD • MAZDA
door prizes
Lawrence, KS
843-3500
free coke
GRADUATION SPECIAL
GENNES SALOI
2201 W. 25th Suite H
(Behind Gibsons)
- Nail tips $20 set, $15 set
* Facial Hair Removal $2.50 (waxing)
- Haircut With Style # 50
* Nail Tips 20 set... $2 nail
- Perm $30
毕业证书
- Manicure $6
- Manicure $8
- Pedicure $10
- Perm with Cut $35
842-8500
- Facial Hair Removal $2.50
Social good through May 24,1986
- Special good through the mail
- make appointment - ask for Jo Ellen Hicks
Come
Share A Bed
Tan Two For The Price Of One
Complimentary Day Membership
Check Us Out No Obligation
No Membership Required
or get
$10 OFF
any group of visits
we guarantee lowest price,
best service, best tan.
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
*$2 per tanning session
New customers only
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in
JOHNSON COUNTY
Available For Typists Word Processors File Clerks Data Entry No Fees-
BOSSLER-HIX Temporary Help
CONTACT KRIS GORDON Campus Representative 864-1563
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
C
Birthright
843-4821
---
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
Quiet Natural Atmosphere
12 month leases
Studios
* Energy Efficient
- Water paid
- Pool and clubhouse facilities available
* Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
- Storage
843-4300
Fuji.
VALUE & PERFORMANCE
for anyone's budget
Buy the craftsmanship and attention to detail found in a Fuji at a price to fit within your budget. Every Fuji bike we sell comes completely assembled, with a lifetime warranty on the frame and fork.
from 179 $^{95}$
Bicycle
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913) 841 6642
The heat is on.
This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week Basic Camp now. See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 864-3311/3312
Contact Captain Kennard, Room 206 Military Science
14
University Daily Kansan
W
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
21-25 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35
Victoria's words add 304 $507 $758 $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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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 revenues allowed in classified display windows. Classified display ids
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Calling all superheroes! Test your skills at the SUA Champions Club Tournament, May 3. Sign up at SUA Office.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquaters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open
Keep Ahead On Your Studies. Mega Keggar Is
March 4, No 10.
1
---
Classified Ads
CALL NOW!
To Receive The
Lowest Air Fares
Domestic & International Reservations
TRAVEL CENTER
Free services to students and faculty
- International Student Specialists
- Airline * Escorted Tours
* Hotel/Resort * Equal Passes
* Car Rental * Group Rates
841-7117
Best Available Flights For Your Travel Home & Summer Vacation
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:50-10 M-F 9:30-2 Sat.
PHOTO PROCESSING SPECIAL
99¢ per roll
PREPAREING FOR FINALS! The preparing for Finals Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing test-taking strategies, anxiety and stress, Monday through Friday, the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 884-4044.
NO LIMIT
this earned rate discount
Samples of all must order items must be submitted
for advertising.
Saturday April 26 ONLY
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
POLICIES
PICTURE WORKS
- Classified display advertisements.
- Classified display ads do not count towards
Any color print*
Roll or Disc
Sizes: Disc, 110, 126, 135
iVCF
13TH & HASKELL
- C 41 process only
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD ACAZ count as 1 word.
* Deploy in 4 a p.m. — 2 working days prior to publication.
Wed. Apr. 23
11:30-1:00
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements
"Science and
"Science and the Christian Faith"
by Henry Schafer,
Ph.D.
Prof of Chemistry at
G.; Cal., Berkeley
1979: ACS Award in Pure Chemistry
1983: Beekel Award
- Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge
- Checks must accompany all classified ads marked to the University Daily Kansas
- No responsibility is associated for minor loss or incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
* No refund on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising.
- only.
* no responsibility is assumed for more than one in-
come.
- Alive rates based on consecutive day insertions
- 30 days
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Cork 1 Alcove in Kansas Union Softball Level 3
to The University Dalrymuth
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
A workshop designed to improve and enhance interviewing skills and
Marketing Yourself
resume writing techniques.
There will be two opportunities to participate in this workshop.
Tuesday
April 29, 1986
7-9 p.m.
&
Monday
May 5, 1986
1-3 p.m.
both at the Regionalist Room Kansas Union
---
For more information call The Emmy Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864.3552.
tent.19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Smitty's TV,
447 W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-9:00. Sun
iVCF
"Okay God, So What"
Open Forum & Dialogue
Cliffe Knechtle
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
4 roomsmate must to sublease a spacecis 3 bedroom Bedroom Mewbock Apartment. Mid May to Aug. Pool and tennis courts. Only $115/mo. On bus route 843-3422
Thurs. Apr. 24,
7:00 p.m.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66.
Smithy's TV, 1447 W, 23rd 842-5751. Mon - Sat
9:30 - 9, Sun - 1
ENTERTAINMENT
WE'RE ROCKIN'
ON INTO SPRING
AT THE
ROCK CHALK
BAR!
Wed. 4/23 · Von Bulows
Thur. 4/24 · Lonesome
FORRENT
Apartments: 1-2-3 bedroom. No pets. Available.
May 15. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
1 detain LUXURY APARTMENT w/卫 beach, tub hot, tub available to ablaze starting March 6th. 2 detain RAINFOREST APARTMENT w/卫 Ben Louisa & Limousine It is near downtown, campus and a bar CALL 651-8811 or ask about "7."
Come out & enjoy
the best
live entertainment
in Lawrence!
Fri. 4/25 - Altered Media
Sat. 4/26 - Homestead
Grays
12th & Oread 842-9469
Houndogs
3 story olden home in good condition. Near downtown and ban stop. Flexible living/dining space. Great kitchen/kitchen utilities. no pet 12 month lease. Available study. Excellent for 4 or 5 year lease. student discount.
1 Bedroom sublease Westhills Apts, Price negotiable Call 749-268 around 6 p.m.
481-5078
3 dkm. townhouse for sublease mid-May to August. $300.00 monthly. For more information 249-3951.
4 BH室 available for fall, good for 4 or 5 students $875. Call for more info: 843-9033. $99 ma, sublease room in a bedroom Room. Very close to campus. For summer. Call 843-2900.
749-3001
4 HR house available for fall, good for 4 or 5
4 HR house for more info 843-8633
Berkley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
- Walk Anywhere
- Great location Walk Anywhere
- Laundry facilities
- On KU Bus Route
- Furnished Units Available
Available now! 2 bedroom apm. living room w/daylight 5 bedroom, $80/mo., utilizes one month deposit. 3 bedrooms in through fall or fall term. Available now! 2 floor, 2 dorm. in private home for 3 beds; $90/mo./ plus 1/2 water & ice. Deposit required. Goals: 1. Amble answer. keep quiet.
SHORT LEASES
AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana
Furnished by
Thompson Crawley
Applications for Koionia Christian living community for summer and fall being received at KY Center 1024 Oldham 843-893-8
Apartment for couple, large studio in older home
1 block from Union. B$25.00 monthly 83-988, 1209
Ohio, no pets, private parking.
BACL Center for the Sciences
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flats. Vacations available now and online. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall 842-2136
Reserve your home for next semester!
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Furn. Rms. w/ shared kitchen & bath facet from 79 with usable pd. and off street pkg. No pets. Phone 841-5000.
Completely furnished studios.
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts, all close to
campus. Go to:
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.-841-1212
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Sundance
7th & Florida-841-5255
Tanglewood
842-3222 Call anytime.
Cheap rooms in large home for summer. 1 block from Union furnished, 1299 Ohio, 843-9088, parking
842-4455
Beautiful townhouse one block from campus for sublease. Completely furnished for 3-4 people Available May 15, Call 749-4730
10th & Arkansas----749-2415
parking
DESPERATE? Most suburban great roomed 3 bedrooms 2 bath apartment for summer. Low Call: 842-1628
Walk to campus or ride bus. Call: 842-1628
Beautiful new house $440/mo 3 bdr. 1 bath.
garage available immediately 209 N. Minn.
843-5232 Call anytime.
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apts.
from $135. Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts. have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
frost-free refrigerator, pool, bus
ing area. (or appointmnt)
843-4754.
142-1628
Upholster, 2 bedroom, gar, furnishings negotiable,
may 15-Aug 15, $330/mo., 841-8753 or (913)
841-8754
Heatherwood Apartments
Spacius 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bad fine
Cupboard
10-12月 leaves
EDINGHAM PLACE con easy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury bedroom, bathroom and clubhouse this Summer. Now leaving for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private showing by 8th Terrace and Edgham or calling 816-4344 or
- rented one bedroom apartment near University & Downtown. Most utilise paid with off street parking. No pets please. 841-5000.
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call 843-1681 or 841-3323
Excellent location. 2 bdirection. apt in 3plem at 1D4M
Obit Carpentry. Furnished to rent only.
Rates available. Call 843-6424.
FANTASTIC SULEASE! MUST SEE! 2 bdirections.
2 bdirections. 2 bdirections. furnished to cattam.
Fantastic sulease located on the corner.
FREE RENTAL-ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. FREEDRIVE LAVENUE largest selection in quality affordable housing, offering studios, 1,2 and 3 room apts, duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Fall. Watch for open houses. Contact 426-8440 to your house nest.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower house has summer and fall openings for KU students. Call Alan 714-8971, 841-0484.
Furnished 1 bdmr. apt., Tanglewood apts., Discount rate. $280. Low utilities. 749-2415.
Hanover Place. 2 bdmr. townhouse. Summer sublease on worton for next year. Fireplace, split-level. 942-2315.
Pursified Studio apartment. Walk to campus,
free cable, a/c; pool, laundry. Negotiable
749 398. No answer. Keep trying.
ing needs.
Female roommate needed for summer sublease. Rent $147.50 includes washing machine, microwave. Call Cassie 824 6900.
Muni housebine fine apt. in, old, house. Kenny's
Twin bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished.
Preferably 2 or 3 students. Call 841-7608 or
842-252
Harvard Square summer unabate. Spacious 2 Bdm. AC, pool, paid gas and water, low on bus route, rent-negal. 841-3124
Great location at 1801 Mississippi. One bedroom studio apartment in basement, low utilities, /c, equipped kitchen, at $175/month available May 1. Call 842-942-942
For Summer-2 bedroom & finished basement,
air/co. pool, laundry $400/mo Negotiable Great
location bus-hus $750, 749-849
GOTTA SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, 2
bdrm, all appls, w/d, carp, pool, new.
Georgetown apts. 6th & Michigan 842-5033.
WANTED
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT! Luxury space, pool, bus route! One roommate needed now to bank Subiaca Creek 841-7537.
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and specialty of MIDWEST BROOK, in the summer. Pool, lighted patio, court, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to relax.
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Houses: 3 and 8 bedroom, Near campus, No pets.
Available May 15. Call 843-1601 or 843-3323
Large 2 bedroom apartment, fully furnished, dis- tributed $95 per month, low rent and free May rent. Very close to campus. Call 843-760-5314 or visit www.largeappartment.com/MayKit. May厨房, appliances, laundry facilities, swimming pools, tennis courts, large access, C AFC, free cash, water paid. Call after 5:00 p.m.
WE WANT YOU AT...
meadowbrook
842-4200
894-622
Lost: BACKPACK w/much-needed notes from my jeep. Please call be anonymity 749-7683
MNONLY? Please don't disband any invagable
Need to sublease-2 bedroom townhouse,
Trailrille, June, July, pool, a.c. laundry
facilities, Call 749-3862.
MOVING! Please don't discard any salvageable items you can't take with you. We can help you find, store and free them for your consideration. help you with any other issues you need done. THANKS 814-6254
Newly remodeled two bedroom house close to campus and downtown. 4000 sq. ft. 842-355-193
Northface backback. Morrine-style. Used once.
FOR RENT
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA,
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer for $325,
negot.
Call 749-2189
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at northfloor Apartment Apt. 102 unfinished with carpet and carpeted flooring $ more. Lease till Aug 1. Balcony, pool balconies $ more. Cashable payable. No pets allowed after 1 a.m.
843-1024 after 7pm
Room for rent in very nice clean old West Laurel apartment. Privile bath and entrance. Personal vegetarian preferred. 843-6355.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Brand new, 3 bbrm., 2 bath. apt.fully furnished Close to campau, rent vegetable.1314 Kentucky.841-2646
Share beautiful house near campus. $98 plus 1/5
util. Non-smokers preferred. $41-4678.
Share home, male or female to sublease room in house at 19th and Mass. Available immediately. thru Aug. 70 $134.00 mo. and 1/3 util. plus $134 balance. B325.85.
843-3820
Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
Studio Sublet, May-July, Can Renew, Large Water/Cable Paid, Deck, Ceiling Fan, $210/mo 842-393-6200
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS. Space is limited, so apply today.
Applications are
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANAS 60044
1031 843-8593
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
99¢ Deposit Special!
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd      842-4444
*must bring this ad to get deposit special*
- year round swimming
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
* car wash
* cable
* candle
Studios:
Sublease for summer one-yr-old, 5 bedroom
housewife. Close to campus & downtown. A/C
furnished. $60/mo plus utilities. May rent paid.
841-2919
Sublease mid-May through July 31. Your own room. 822.50/mo plus 1/3 utilities 842-606 or 841-0471, Bkl
841-941-7011
Subleasing unfurnished; 2 bedroom luxury apartment & pool For June & July. bmo 130 Ed Adham Dr Call 7941 810 or 841-5444
MN2579
Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to campus and downtown. Water hall paid. Rent notabilized 8420 2601 after 2 p.m.
Cincinnati. Apply to:
Summer Subleases * Subsales to West Hills Apts.
1021 Emmy Rd. 4 A.D. in form or unfurrow. Great
subleases with pool, ac, baculatory or patio
reduced, reduced rates. 841-3800.
Classic of choice
Summer Sublease available May 15. Beautiful a bedroom布置, up际 campus and downstream, two full baths, central AC, low utilities.
480-731-3415, 749-6965
dingham Dr. Call 749-1265 or 841-3444
Subtent efficiency. End of May, Cable pool, cash incentive. Call after 9 pm, 749-0128.
Storage available June 1 Close to campus and downtown $210/mo. Utilities paid except electricity. Call 841-1706 or 841-1994 awards are best. Sublease at Subsidial Discount: 1/2 lb from Union, newly remodeled, one bedroom, on-site equipment and lease reserve. Call 841-754. Keep trying.
Summer Salon - 2 bdmm apt, 4300 mo, water
Summer Salon - 2 bdmm apt, 4300 mo, water
EXCELLENT LOCATION. Also available for next call. Call 749-3366
or 842-3960.
AVALON APARTMENTS
9am & 2pm
*1 & 2 bedroom
*gas & water paid
*laundry facilities
*air conditioning
*on bus route
*summer & fall
*close to campus
*PERTY MANAGEMENT SERVI
Sublease for summer, furnished if needed. 2
bedroom, full basement, pool, laundry, air co.
low utilities? 8401 mo/ call 749-598-6000
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841-5759
Summer Sublease w/yr. option, 3 BR, 2 bath, AC.
143 Vermont, very close to campus. $480/month-
NEGOTIABLE. B42-7742.
Summer Sublease: House, 1 bedroom, partially furnished, low utilities, near campus $200/mo.
842-6206
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
Summer Sailboat-Sacapace 2 bedroom apt -1-12 chairs, close to swimming. Pool: Swimming. Summer Sailboat-Sacapace 3 bedroom apt -1-12 chairs, close to swimming. Pool: Swimming. Beach: bai, biile. Close to campus and downtown. Pay only June-July rent at discount rate.
Summer Sublease New, very nice, washer dryer,
1/12 bk. from campus. Free May rent. Call Chad or Paul.
843-969-508
Summer Sublease recently remembered one br. apt.
/wroom enough for 2 students. Near campus and
costs $235 plus 1/3 utilities 749-5620 or
AS ONE OF YOUR
ASSIGNMENTS...for Spring
ASSIGNMENT
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!
ASSIGNMENT...
5th & Crestline 842-4200
meadowbrook
512-4200
BLOOM COUNTY
THE FAR SIDE
ON FOR LEARNAT.
ON THE SPOILER LIST LIKE TO
KNOW WHAT, UH RESTRIC-
TIONS A PERSON WITH A
GROWN BACK IS UNDER.
KNOXFIELD, BALOED
NO TEXTING
NO MESSENGER
NO ALCOHOL
NO SUNSHINE
NO TICKETS
NO BREAD OR BEVERAGE
NO DRAWINGS
NO FISHING
NO SPORTS
NO STRENGTH
NO FURISHING
NO WEAKNESS
NO FLUFF
NO SPARKLE
NO PORE
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
NO TEETH
NO EYES
Summer Sublease Available Mid May, Large Immediate 2 BR. Apt Close to Campus. New Carpet. And Dishwashers. Water & Gas Paid, 941-3790 or 943-8376
bathroom: 5 bedroom house, 2 kitchen,
bathroom, $100; Dibletable into 2 bedroom
($30 or 3 bedrooms) ($300 apartments; 841-719)
Summer Suburbia: Pin Oak $36 bdm townhouse.
Fireplace, all appliances, garage. Extremely
comfortable. Click to campus. Terms applicable.
1
841-209 pleas send me.
Summer retreat 1. 1 bedroom apartment 5 miles West;
2. 1 bedroom home. 842-309
summer sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c,
near campus, garage, dishwasher. 1/2 bath.
available mid-843, 843-6044 or 841-1212
Summer sublease formulated 3 bd abe, 2 lqft
summer lease, 3 min walk to campus. Renegotiate for summer. Available Mr. 20, rent
until time 1. Call 749-1065.
Summer subscription is terminated 3 bd apc, 2 full
Summer subscriptions 9 min walk to campus. Renegotiate
for summer. Available May 20, rent free until June 11. Call 789-1965
GLENHAVEN
APARTMENTS
1131 Ohio
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm., duplex, new, garage a/c, 2 levels, furnished, unfurnished, very nice, rent negotiable. Call 841-7861.
--month deposit location 2, BH wait to wall
central, carpeted sliding door to eat, sit in
kitchen, dishwashers (6/1 & 8/1) $75 and 8/9 per
month one month deposit Lease require
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Sunny 1 bedroom apt. for rent. I would like to be out about June first but dates flexible. Call 810-749-6260. Keen traing
Summer sublease. Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Close to Union. Available May 20. Call 749-5843
Summer sublease w/fall option, 1 bdrm, good location, low utilities, $230 mm, negotiable, 841-923 after 5.
841-5797
Sunrise two bedroom available for sublease mid-May through July 13. May Rest Free Swimming池, cable, dishwasher. Rent negotiable. Call Alison Keeping.
JOGGING IS OUT.
MOTORCYCLING
IS OUT. DANCING
IS OUT. SWIM...
WAHT...
ABOUT...
CR. YOU
KNOW...
NORMAL BLAKE
Super Southern location 2. LB in kitchen,
duwister dispail, washerv (dryer hook) up,
wall carpet, central air, door to palooza.
Available 6! / $1. 81$ & $30 per month. One
OLD MILL APARTMENTS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841 5797
905 Emery Rd.
1 * bedroom
2 * bedrooms with 1½ bath
3 * laundry facilities
4 * air conditioning
* on bus route
* summer & fall
* close to campus
Super southwest location 2 to BR loft, wall feil wall carpet, central air,滑落 door to patio, protrail to patio, washer/dryer, hook-up, garage. Available 6/1 and 8/$400 month. One month fee.
Wanted: Female roommate for summer.
Townhouse, pool, good location. Only $12.30 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-3466.
We're graduating. Must sublease our path.
2-bedroom furnished apt, available May 26th to
Aust. 14th. Kit 82-489-800.
Your own room, KU student, block from campus,
big living room and kitchen, microwave,
cable, color TV, some parking, summer leave
May 29-4028 plus a fall option, a must see
FREE Rental 2 rooms plus 1
block free! In Union '75队 t. lot $1,000
parked for 3 vehicles 1209 Ohio $45,000 cash,
only serious percased 843-908-900
By GARY LARSON
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call 812-1411, 759-6415, 749-2415.
Curse that man.
Headhunter hall closets.
WHAT?
YOU
KNOW...
HAVE
THE
LOVE
bv Berke Breathed
1
FOOLIN'
AROUND
IS OUT.
15 OUT!
THE BIG ONE
MOSCUTIL ROULET
NO INTERRUPT
NO DEBUNKING
NO OBSERVATION
NO RELEASE
NO PAYMENT
NO POLICY AT GUARD
wednesday, April 23, 1986
University Daily Kansan
15
SUBLEASE. 2 BR furnished Sundance Apt. Bus
Route. $80 available mid-May then July. 842 6112
after 4:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley Flats 843-216.
10-speed bicycle. Azumi Sport fine condition, 21"
frame. Blackburn rack, 995, negotiable. 841-3745.
Evening.
ra inch, RCA colored TV, $100. 740-3969. No answer! Keep trying.
answer? Keep trying.
1977 Honda XL 350, 10,000 miles, excellent condition.
$500. Call Phil: 843-6881 or 864-4470.
Lion, $200. Call Phil: 843-5691 or www.
1977 Yamaha 306XS, excellent condition, $400
Must sell, 841-6984 or 864-5603.
1798 Hands BCA 75760. Excellent shape, kerker performance exhaust, helmet included. Must sell. No negotiate. BDA 347-374.
1980 Yamshapper Moped, ex. condition, new battery and headlight. Great gas mileage, free helmet. 749-3779.
1982 Sunaki RM 125. Excellent condition. Must sell. Sacrifice $495. 841-7843.
1984 Honda Spree Moped, excellent shape, very clean, 1,100 ml., $25. Call 843-5397.
terror, runs great. $1,000 call 844-5236
1989 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent.
8000 (212) 749-1319
9000 Beginner 603-825-7140
Dustun D350 61X ghatchback front wheel drive.
Great condition, a/c, stereo, 4-speed, excellent interior.
carg, great. $1700 #421 5329.
77 Chevy Monza. 54,000 miles. New brakes and battery. Digital stereo with clock and cassette. Price needle. 814-603 after 5.
price negotiation.
Attn Nursing Students: Medical Center textbooks
fat fall semester for sale,乳木齿 Stethoscope,
size 9 white & lacrosse, size 9 white uniform
i384-1088
Rich Stradiumian trumpet $500, King Silver
Trumpet $300, Sellemer (Paris) clarinet $475,
Sellemer Mark V1 Tentax sonophone $730 Overland Park
(I) 681-7851.
Baseball cards and sports nontaglia - Buy, Sell
and Trade. J.D.'s Baseball cards. Open 10-5 M.S,
M. 2W street.
Cannon AE-1 plus 70-150 Viator lens plus Viater
flash, $180. Call 842-5481 after 5:00
Classic '64 conv. Buick Skylark, 77,000 mL V-8,
AC, electric windows. Priced to sale, call after
fifteen hours to mq1-8133
Close-out Hiredlers! We have over 45 of these close-out recruiters, offer jobs in various positions and styles to choose from. Upholstered in velvet, backpacks, hats, jackets, and Waterbed Liquidators, 239 New Hampshire, VT, are available.
Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Mark's Comics on 1-5 Tue-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-9. 811 New Hampshire
Commodore Plus/4 w/disk drive like new. $250 on
bill offer. 841-7629.
negotiable. Call 841-8356.
FOR SALE: Smith Corona Typewriter, electric.
Good condition $75 offer. Call Ken 843-2116.
Complete king size waterbed w/headboard. Excellent condition. Reg. $200 asking $400, negotiable. Call 841-8338.
Fol Sale : 82 Honda CM 400T. Exc. cond. Low miles w/saddle bags $750. 841-6531.
For Sale: Santa-Corona Office type w/ ribbon and correction cartridges and case $100 842-3900
Furniture Practically Free! Student graduating from college or of this great deal and call me! mail: 842-1812, 708-
Share pictures of
and desperate to sell all furniture! Take advantage
of this great deal and call me! 841-6128, 7:00
a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
8 p.m.
Furniture: Oouch $45, recliner $20, kitchen
table/4 chairs. $20, All good condition.
Call 312-769-2250. Ask for Mark.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair).
Allo delinquent tax property. Call 685-857-4000
Ext GH-9738 for information.
GENIINE MOFED. 1982 Puch. Looks, runs not negatable. Tankable, Vat. C95-2551.
G & L, SUI Bass 2 yrs. old. $300 Call Mar-
Vik 86-7221
Classified Ads
**GOVENMENT SURPLUS!** | *Sleeping bags, backpacks*, tentches, ponchos, raincoats, camouflage clothing, combat boots, Jungle boots. Great size! Open *Mio* Sun 9-4, 9-18, Murray Sun sales!
HP 67 card reader. Software blanks & charger.
Great for engineers. $6 or trade for HP12c:
841/750, Jason
in ST. MARY'S, NJ.
Gibson Les Paul Custom, Tobacco Sunburst, Ex
eicient Condition. 843-7102, Ask For Mark N.
Honda Spree Moped. Very good condition. 1600 miles, $300. Call Nancy at 6-425-5988.
Rollback Batteries: men's and women's
Call 501 499-7836
VIDEO GAME: Space Duel by Atari. Excellent
condition, $240 firm. $841-0644
Western Civilization Women: On show on Sale! Make sense to them. 1) As study material. 2) For class presentation. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at "Town Creek," The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.westerncivilization.com.
MOUNTAIN BIKE .84 Bianchi.Must sell this week.Call Bob 749-7585.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes
more than 1) As study guide, 2) For class
make offer
Motobecane 10-speed: 19 inch frame, excellent condition, like new, $120.00. Call 842-0605.
ESCORT Radar Detector. $250 value. 842-2499.
make offer.
CAMP COUNSELLORS M-F. MUSTAING-SUPER-
TRIM Down Camp SALE. Nutrition/Dietetics. 20
Camp. Separate girls' and boys' camp 7 sea-
kills Camp. Camp. Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, No. Carolina, Californias. Contact Michelle Friedman, Director,
497 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodburn, N.Y. 11818.
BUS. PERSONAL
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced abortion attentions; quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater Kanas City area. Call or appointment.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Academic Resource Center
- Limited Access Doors
- 9½-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Swimming Pool
On Run Line
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Apply Now for Fall/Spring
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Apply Now for Fall/Spring
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th
Rept-19" Color T. V. $28.96 a month. Curtis
Mathews 147 W. Ward. 842-5751. Mon. Sat. 9:30
Sun. 1:05. Tom. 1:55.
843-4993
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive income in four weeks without parcel testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7740.
Modeling and theater portfolio--shooting now.
Beginsers to Professionals, call for information.
Swell Studio, 749-1611.
infant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, I.D. and of course,
switches. Swell Studio 749-1611.
Windsor Studios, 481 W. 26th St.
Formals, Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
Sipes, etc. ELYNYS at Quantrillis, 911 N. Hall,
Sat & Sun
Smoke tint your Windows
stop heat, glare & fade
professionally done reasonably priced
call for appl
WOODSTOVE
841-7787
open 10:5-30 weekdays
Need custom imprinted awardtails, 1-shirts hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices on premium imprinted specialties plus speed and reliable delivery. Von Damel owns our talent artists. 285 (www.vondamel.com) 29th ( behind Gibbons)
WINDSURF!
Mistral and O'Brien boards
1988 Mistral Maui $895
North and Fleetwood accessories
O'Neill Wetsuits
We have a few 1985 boards
at close-out prices
Windsurfing classes start in May B.I.G. Sailboard School
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass
Open your house by hosting a high school exam or student from Europe. Call AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANGE; Toll Free: 1-800-SIBLING
Rent. 19" Color T.V. $23.98 a month. Smitty's TV.
147  W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon-Sat. 9:30-9:09; Sun. 1-5
50% Off membership or
$10 Off any group of visits Complimentary Day Trial*
Try Us-You I Love Us
*Stanning session. New members only.
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUHOPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Thousands of R B Railways. 42 or jean. Also col-
lectible. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quarterslips 81 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell,
Or trade all music styles.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
call 842-3111
1-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING. These, dissertations, books, paper, etc. Data Word 842-0779
April 23-29
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 842-8023.
1 plus typing: Call Terry (804) 7454 or 040-7671
type, letters, tpns, books, law review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp X2 500
Memory Electronic Typetwister
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
Busch 12 pk. $4.17
Black Label 12 pk. $3.52
Coors 24 pk. $10.51
Coors Light 24 pk. $10.51
1-1-1 TROU Wordprocessing. Experienced. Concienteous. Reliable. Rush jobs accepted. Please call 890-3111.
24-Hour Typing. 10th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation, papers. Close to campus.
Nest utility and fast service. 841-5060.
Warm sweat sweats, long sleeve T's. Custom print Shirtt. 749-1611.
LESBIAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info
stop by GLOSK office B104C 3rd floor Kansas
Union or call 884-3091.
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
18th. 843-6709
YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $9 for a week at Fort Walton Beach, South Island and Island of Hawaii. You can also find more information toll free 1-800-321-5011 TOUJAY When that last tass is over. Break For the Beach
WORD PROCESSING Accurate, affordable,
friendly PROFESSIONAL training.
Proofreading, correction, Resumes,
essays, book reviews, job interviews,
available. One block from campus: 842-2576.
A. SMITH JYMPATHUS, Dissertation, theses.
University contractive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
A-Z Wordpressen/Typing Service produc
quality websites, papers, disksions, etc.
Redeployable rates with quick service. File
available. 843-1800
paper. Photos provided.
ATTN MEADEBROWK RESIDENTS. Excellent, typist nearby. APA format experience. Call Pat, 843-4708
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM-GS-0/5, 9-5, M.F. Same day service available. 841-6038, 841-6038
Accurate, affordable, typing by former Harvard secretary. Noon to 9 p.m. only. Call Nancy, 812-129.
Alpha Omega Computer Services : Wrd Process
Corrections. Proofreading, Graphics.
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
791-118
G.L.S.O.K.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
BETTE SHAPE - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
94877.
841-1219
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rates. Call Lauren 8-10 p.m.
Meadowbrook road 749-1961.
DISTRIBUTIONS: TRIES/ LAW PAPERS/
DIPTERY, Editing and Graphic DAILY SERV-
ance available on shorter student papers up to
80 pages. Call Katie; Mammy; Mary's
phone 830-797-6584.
- Legal-Medical Referrals
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 843-0470.
Best two qualifying A+ professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable. 842-3240.
- Speakers' Bureau
- Social Activities
Here's your print.
Dissertation, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2510 after 3:30. Harb.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-9821
- Support Groups
Legal, Medical P
- normal counting, no dot.
Learn to drive in 3 weeks. Call Sunflower Driving School 841-2316. First come first serve. Good student discount.
- Social Activities
*Current Information*
*Si OK office B104C*
Same day Ektachrome/E-6 slide processing. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and Haskell 843-0470.
ing/punctuation corrected. 814-4079
Hakerson, 40-hour typing. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 815-5094.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS T typing/Word Processing:
Papers, Themes, Resumes, Manuscripts;
punctuation corrected. 841-4207.
- Peer Counseling Support Groups
MATH TUTOR- Hobbs holds M.A. in math from KU, where U02, 102, 114 and 128 were inmates. She also holds a degree in computer science in 1959 and uses them elementaryly in 1967 and 1973. She TOA KL for WE-LLIHISTEN. Lebanon/Gay Peer Counseling. Completely confidential. GLISOK 864-3901 KU Info 864-3903 or Head
Call 827-436-1000
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Noble Public Services. Leave name, phone, and hours you may be reached at 749-5187/845-6919
cover letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFELINE. 941-3469.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected.
Call: 845-0724
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. MAES Havy M.S. Degree 841-6254
AUTO SALES
Stop by GLSOK office Brooke
3rd floor Kansas Union or
call 864-3091
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
IBM Correcting Selector. I will correct spelling.
Phone 849-9544, Mrs. Wright.
TOP-NOTTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. #83-5602
rental. $300, $300, $300
Dodge Owlm. Looks and Runs great. Stereo-
ass. PS, PB $140. Negotiable. 76-430.
Dodge Good condition. Condition c/ Must
rental. $300, $300, $300
quality printing by the Wordectors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
everyday
1981 Mustang, Excellent con. Blu Sky AM/FM
stereo. 864-6373, ask for Josh.
1969 Porttac G.T.O. conv., 400 engine, audio, feed with white top, looks good, runs well, Alpine Stereo, $350,842-908-300
billow, $200 best offer. Ask for Eric A41-8902.
1999 Toyota Corolla S Sport Coupe. Excellent condition. Lots of extras. Must sell. B41-3856 or B41-9961.
864-5637, ask for Kerry
1912 289 400 000 every Option Excellent condition.
Must sell Call weekday afternoons.
1031 841-6632
2-5 dr. 5 spd. AFM MAN,acs.
cellent invention.
Problems. Must be bought another car.
$200 or make offer. 272-5533-Toppea (can see can in Lawrence anytime due to commuting)
"i Stamk, GS 6903, Shaft, Vetter, Audiovox,
11 Sunak, GS 6903, Shaft, Vetter, blue里货, $200 will sell for $1650. Excellent condition.
Eves, 841-3212.
88 Riviera tilt, cruise, pwr seats, windows, locks
654 hartet 40 Turbo trans. New glass pack duck
hastil. All original $95. $841-754Jason
90 Suzuki 550E. Crash bar, fcg lights, new tire,
good condition. book $1025—will sell for $800.
Evail. 841-3212
HWY 1992 2013 is excellent cond. totally rednec, no runt, 25 on rebuilt eng. new brakes, brasses, Firelil's Weber cardiac altus, allis, alaskan, one of best in place. Fh. 8417 2013 see at 900 lau.
82 Suzuki Gs 100E-11,000 miles, fork brake, good tires, very fast, blue book value $2500 will for $250.
Evans. Egm. 841-3212.
82 Kawasaki LTD 550 8,500 miles; excellent new,
blue book value $1425 will sell for $1260.
Emi. 811-3212
Snappy 1084 Lynx-1 hatchback, 4aed, front-end
1965 FAM-FM A-DERE-FM aforest, defender 23,800
miles. Like New! $4,140, $42-7035 after
5:00-weekends
LOST/FOUND
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
842-4090
HELP WANTED
in value. Call 512-743-0800
Trench coat lost at Hawk last Tuesday (the 15th).
Reward. No questions asked. 864-6748.
Lost: Gold chain with diamond pendant. Near Fraser Hall 04-14-86. Reward-great sentimental value. Call 749-8005.
Seward County Community College, Liberal, Kansas, in accepting applications for the following position: NURSE INSTRUCTOR. 9-month position; National M.T. Certification, bachelor's degree, three years clinical experience required. INSTRUCTOR/ASTISSTER BASELCOACH. 10-month contract; master's degree preferred; teaching experience in Administration/Secretarial, Beginning Chemistry/Beginning Math, Humanism, and Prescriptivater THERAPY COORDINATOR. 10-month position; registered respiratory therapy program; master's degree preferred; teaching experience in accredited respiratory therapy program; master's degree preferred; teaching experience in Respiratory Therapy COORDINATOR. 10-month position; registered respiratory therapy program; master's degree preferred; teaching experience in Accredited respiratory therapy program; master's degree preferred; teaching experience in VOCATIONAL PROGRAM COORDINATOR. 10-month position; master's degree preferred; prior teaching experience in Business Administration, Beginning Chemistry/Beginning Math, Humanism, and Prescriptivater PROCESSING VOCATIONAL PROGRAM COORDINATOR. 10-month position; master's degree preferred; prior teaching experience in Business Administration, Beginning Chemistry/Beginning Math, Humanism, or Physical Education. Interested applicants should send letter of application to Don Galean, Instructor/Career Center, Business Administration, College, Kansas, 76901 (324) 161-851, ext. 131. Deadline to apply: May 11.
The Crisis Center provides applications for the Nursing Services Worker/Volunteer Coordinator, a full-time position. Responsibilities are direct services to spouse and children, training, retention, and supervision of a 100-member volunteer corps. Requirements include a voluntary organization, proven ability to relate in a nonjudgmental manner to persons of interest, a professional orientation, and concentrated oral and written communications skills. Prefer relevant coursework at the university. Applications to K. Scott 8602, Administration deadline is May 5 ECOE.
FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Looking for hard workers to paint residential homes in K.C. area with repainting capable job. Excellent pay, good benefits, transported or relocated. Call 842-7063 or 841-2649.
Required. Call
GOVERNMENT JOBS. JOB $6,100-$9,400/230 yr. Now
hiring. Call 855-897-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal loan.
Start your summer job now. Waitresses needed
part time workweek. Applicants to person 7:10 p.m.
Wed. trial Saul. Just a Playhouse. 80 W. 28th
(346) McDonald's (s).
60-minute course. KU students. Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applications for summer employment positions. pay day, holiday, position held. Truck loading, unloading box packers. (Prefer women for packing positions) no experience required. Please apply by May 15th for physical condition needed. Applications will be taken Sat April 31st at 12 noon to 12 noon on Sunday to Smiley's Golf Course.)
Graduate/Law students wanted for cleft position for summer and fall. Apply in person at a Wakeloon office. Register online at JOBS FOR SUMMER, possibly longer, as personal care attendance is handled in housekeeping.
$45 per hour. Attendance: two hours/day a.m.
except Sunday, some evenings. Companion two
days a week. Enjoy some shopping and
some cooking for family; limited
companion duties. Reliable transportation is
required.
Computer Sales/Support; quickly expanding computer store needs more help! Must have experience with IBM compatible computer and software. Hours and salary to be requested. Send resume including details on ymmt request. Contact: Computer Lab, 894 New Hampton, E.O.E.
New hiring Mast. Sli. dish service employees.
Must have daytime availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay of $75 plus approx. $30 per hour profit
saving on Apple at 710 Mass among Buffalo hats
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The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate Math 123 or equivalent. Preference given to candidates will be determined by Position. Position open only to undergraduates. Will assist in counseling and reviewing applications to 8/4th, 9/4th and applications are evaluated on 8/4th. Details and applications may be submitted online via department applications due in department at 24/12/16. Further information may be obtained from EA/AA
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Winned, Counselors, Riding Assistants, and Waterfront Staff (WSI) and Life Guarding (June/July 1986, live-camp setting. Apply to Kawaiy Gifu School Counselor (KGSL 401, Tipura, Japan), 273-2100; 273-2100).
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Female nursing student at KU Med needs roommate for Fall '96 in Kansas City area. Call 864-692 or (913) 787-0433.
ralea roommate) wanted to share nice 2 bedroom furnished apartment for summer A/C; microwave pool! only $11/month plus 1/3 microwave pool! at 842-0932
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M/F roommate. Summer and/or fall. Own room in spacious app. 2 blocks Union. $149, 749-2600, keep trying.
Male Roommate(s) 1986-07, Non Smoker, Quality Living-Min $· Dave, 749-3991.
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SENIOR COOKOUT!
Here's your chance (it may be your only chance) to order a FREE burger cooked by KU's deans—exclusively for the senior class.
The Adams Alumni Center's north terrace and parking lot will be cleared so that seniors can party with FREE burgers, FREE beverages, good tunes and good times—all served with gusto!
You'll also want to tour inside of the Adams Alumni Center, check out the records system that will follow you the rest of your natural life and consider the many benefits of alumni membership at a discount for seniors.
TONIGHT!
You must present your senior class ID card to prove that, indeed, rank doth have its privileges. (If it rains, we'll move indoors.)
Wednesday, April 23, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adams Alumni Center 1266 Oread Avenue
Sponsored for the Class of 1986 by the KU Alumni Association.
---
1
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 23, 1986
Super Food Barn
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
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$1 49
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Lucerne Yogurt Assorted Flavors 3 $1
8-oz. Sizes
Doritos Tortilla Chips
Toasted, Nacho, Cool Ranch 11-oz. Bag $179
ASSORTED JENO'S PIZZA
ASSORTED
JENO'S PIZZA
89¢
10.3-
10.8 oz.
SIZE
89 €
10.3.
10.8 oz.
SIZE
SCOTCH BUY YELLOW CLING
SLICED PEACHES
79¢
29-oz. CAN
Baskin-Robbins
PEACHES
79¢
29 oz.
CAN
CREAMY, CRUNCHY
PETER PAN
$1.49
Peter Pan Peter Pan Peter Pan
18-oz.
JAR
REGULAR, LIGHT
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$3.39
12 CAN TAPES
2 CAN TAPES
light
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CANS
R.C., DIET R.C. OR DIET RITE
99¢
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---
SCOTCH BUY VANILLA
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$1 39
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25-lb. BAG
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Skippy Peanut Butter Creamy, Chunk 28-oz. Jar $229 American Cheese Food LUCERNE Singles 16 oz. Size $214
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R.F. Spaghetti Also Elbow Macaroni 16-oz. Pkg. 69¢
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TRULY FINE
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99¢
4
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4
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Duracell AA Batteries 4 $199 PACK
4 PACK $199
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INCLUDES THE PURCHASE OF LIQUOR, TOBACCO AND DAIRY
Libby's Vegetables
NEW CROP SWEET
CANTALOUPE
59¢
lb.
59¢ lb.
Peas, Whole Kernel Corn,
Cut or French Style Green Beans
SALES LIMITS AND REQUIREMENTS EXCLUDE THE PURCHASE OF LIQUOR, TOBACCO AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SALES IN CONSUMER RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY
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Love is all you need
Love-in recalls trappings of 1960s culture.
See page 6.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 140 (USPS 650-640)
Warm
Details page 3.
Committee reaches compromise on budget plan
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA — A legislative conference committee debated the University of Kansas and Board of Regents budgets into the early hours of yesterday morning before reaching a compromise on increases for faculty and student salaries.
A Ways and Means conference committee began discussing appropriations for higher education at about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. When it finished just after t a.m., he had received money for two procurement programs and one for the Regents system.
had benefited from increases in the
The conference committee report goes to the House
and then to the Senate for approval before it goes to the governor.
governor
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said that the University didn't get all the increases it requested but that the final budget was adequate considering the state's poor financial situation.
südering the state's bill that mandated
"I think this is probably as good as we're going to get..."
von Ende said.
The full Legislature reconvened yesterday, after a 10-day break, for the wrap-up session of the 1986 Legislature, expected to end Saturday or Sunday.
The conference committee originally had planned to decide on higher education budgets before the break. And twice during Tuesday night's meeting it again suggested delaying final action.
delaying this action.
"No," said a disgruntled State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenexa, a committee member, just before midnight.
"We don't have any time tomorrow."
The committee members, three from each chamber, whispered to each other, went to their offices and finally decided on a compromise.
on a compromise.
Faculty salaries for the Regents system were increase
Panel limits medical scholarships to 35
By Mark Siebert Staff writer
STAFF WEEK
TOPFKA — Only one item remitted after about four hours of debate over the higher education budgets — scholarships for students at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
About 1 a.m. the Ways and Means conference committee of the Kansas Legislature decided to compromise and limit the number of new medical scholarships to 35 next year.
The Senate had passed a bill that reduced the number of scholarships to 25 from 50 that the House had recommended.
The 25 additional scholarships would have cost an additional $239,000.
$239.
complicate the situation,
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-
Atwood, has been airing television
advertements for his campaign
for governor, saying that he supports the program.
"I enjoy the commercials, too," said State Sen. Frank Gaines. D. Augusta, committee member. "All of us are going back to a reasonable amount."
The scholarships provide tuition and a monthly stipend for students who agree to practice in a medically underserved area in Kansas
upon graduating from medical school. It was established in 1978 to overcome a shortage of doctors in rural areas of the state.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, House Ways and Means chairman, said that the House did not agree with the Senate's recommendation but that it would compromise.
compliance.
"I'll make a proposal to reduce it to 40," Bunten said.
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenexa, shook his head.
by 2.5 percent, but von Ende said the recommendation hurt KU because it was less than originally requested.
Bunten said that the House would not go down to 25, then Bogina agreed to 35.
The Regents requested a 7 percent increase for faculty. The Senate cut it to 3 percent and the House recommended no increase.
Two faculty positions and $100,528 that would have gone to a science instrumentation laboratory were deleted from KU's budget.
ed no increase. The state's contribution to the faculty retirement benefit plan was increased by 1 percent, the amount recommended by the Senate
in student salaries, which is 1 percent less than the Senate had recommended in its version of the systemwide budget.
from KU's budget.
The program increases included $288,020 and five faculty positions for increasing the distinguished professorship program and $157,436 and 4.5 faculty positions
himented by the senate. The committee also recommended a 3 percent increase
to enable the second year of the bachelor of science program in computer engineering.
An adjustment in the Med Center budget that would have made it illegal for state money to be used for abortions was deleted by the committee.
But the school representatives said they wanted both increases suggested in the Senate's version. So the committee compromised.
During a break, State Rep. Buntan, R-Topeka, met with the representatives from the Regents schools and asked them which they would rather cut — programs or systemwide improvements.
Emporia State University and Kansas State University received no program improvements and would not have been affected by program deletions. KU, Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State University, however, received more program increases and would have faced more of a cut if only the systemwide issues had been adopted.
The measure slipped by the Senate when it passed the budget and was followed by protests from several senators. It was deleted Tuesday without fanfare.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
the Kalkas technical assistant. Von Ende said it would be possible for some of the programs or the systemwide increases cut by the committee to be amended into the omnibus bill. The omnibus bill is a catch-all bill that includes all the final spending measures for the 1986 session.
measures for the roof contractor.
Bunten, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee, said the House would try to run the omnibus bill on the floor today.
NASA official talks on shuttle explosion
By Sandra Crider Staff writer
Walter Scott Jr. sat in the small Mission Evaluation Room at NASA's Johnson Space Center on Jan. 28.
When the data on his computer screen stopped abruptly he looked up at the television monitor and told it to shuttle Challenge in mid-exclusion.
in that position," he said. "It was very emotional," Scott said yesterday. "I felt like I had been hit in the stomach.
"Some engineers left the control room and went out and walked along the beach."
the Hansen Library
Student Union Activities invited
Scott to campus as part of the SUA
Forums.
Scott, auxiliary power unit sub systems manager for NASA, was speaking at a press conference before the launch of a mobile in-room Balloon.
In the press conference, Scott said NASA's contingency plan went into effect right after the explosion and gave shuttle engineers something to focus on instead of emotional aspect of the accident.
The plan called for a freeze on all launch data and for quick historical analysis of the data to ascertain what might be needed to determine the cause of the explosion.
exPRESident Reagan's commission is expected to file its report on the probable cause of the Challenger explosion later this month. Because of the closed nature of the commission's work, Scott said he was unable to speculate on what might have gone wrong.
Shuttle engineers are not only repairing weaknesses in the solid
rocket booster section that malfunctioned, but they are also trying to improve all the subsystems that compose the shuttle unit, Scott said.
NASA remains confident that the shuttle program will be off the ground again soon. However, Scott said, some members of the public questioned the need for an extensive space program of any kind.
but space technology goes beyond an entertaining adventure show, he said.
"He who controls space controls the globe," Scott said. "And if we decide to shut down, you'd better sit back and hold on."
In his speech, Scott mixed his slide show with humor, history lessons and tales of mysterious findings.
mounds.
One of the most perplexing phenomena he discussed was the large image of a human face on the surface of Mars photographed by Voyager I.
Two scientists investigated the face and found it was not an optical illusion, but that it was symmetrical like a human face. Not only did it have two eye sockets, a nose, a mouth and a helmet line, but computer imaging revealed eyeballs and pupils.
Several theories exist on the origins of the mysterious face on Mars, Scott said. One is that it is merely an amazing result of erosion. Another is that it is a landmark in a long-disappeared civilization. A third theory is that it is an ancient landmark for space travelers.
mark for special use.
"It it could certainly have strong justification for a manned mission to Mars." Scott said.
Maryanne Hogan and Richard Ward
Jay Johnson and Jane Ungerman, coordinators of the Community Peace House. 204 W. 13th St., welcome groups to meet at the house to discuss peace-related issues. The house is supported by various religious and non-religious groups.
Members of the U and I band play outside Yello Sub, 624 W. 12th St. Band members from left are Geordie Gude, harmonica; Richie Guerin, mandolin; Jim Kweskin, guitar; John McGovern, drums; Etta Russell, cello; and Loryn Johansen, violin.
Band travels to promote magazine
DENVER'S BAND
The musicians came to Lawrence, played some songs and went away again. But the band, famous in folk music circles in the 1960s, was promoting not a new record but the second issue of a magazine called U
and 1.
The group, also called U and I.
After 20 years, extended family still thrives
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer ___
The magazine is the newest venture of the group. It's very different from other publications, said Jeremy Greenwood, another member of the group. A 122-page issue of the magazine contains no advertisements, bylines or credits, but features artistic photographs, drawings
Members of the band, some of whom played in the Jim Kweskin Jug Band in the late 60s, are part of an extended family that resides alternately in Boston, New York, Kansas and California.
"We're a family," Neil Turner, one of the members, said. "We've never
Turner said the group had come together for 20 years. Right now, 60 members live at the group's Marshall County farm, often called the Benton farm. The name is after Karsan artist Thomas Hart Benton, whose daughter, Jessie Benton Lyman, is a member of the group and
enttained the lunch crowd at Yello Sub. 624 W. 12th St., on Tuesday.
See BAND, p. 5, col. 1
really had a name. I mean, what do you call your family?"
Students, volunteers cooperate
Peace House prepares for homeless
By Tim Hrenchner Staff writer
Johnson and Ungerman, coordinators of the Community Peace House, 204 W. 138th St., have opened their doors to all groups that want to improve the world through peaceful means. And after some repairs have been made, they plan to open their classrooms as a memless as an expression of peace.
Staff员
Jay Johnson and Jane Ungerman a playing a little spring cleaning because they're expecting guests soon.
suit to peace.
"There's so much talk about 'Let's nuke Libya' that I think it's a very timely project to have a place where people are working toward solving problems through peaceful means," Ungerman, Lawrence senior, said yesterday.
Groups such as the Coalition for Peace and Justice, the KU Committee on South Africa and the Elbe Army, a group sponsoring the visit by Soviet World War II soldiers, have met at the house.
met at the house.
Soon it will be open for homeleas
people such as families needing a place to stay while they await their first paychecks.
The house was rented in January with volunteer contributions. Ungerman moved in March 15, and Johnson, Overland Park park, moved in April 1. They and others are cleaning and making repairs in preparation for four to five guests at a time.
a title.
"We're still doing work to make the place safe and habitable for transients," Johnson said. "We depend on volunteer labor — it's not like we've gone out and gotten contractors because we don't have the money for that."
honey for the Ungerman and Johnson don't know when the house will be ready for the homeless.
The house is rented from St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1229
"The work goes in stages because we depend on volunteer labor and you don't really want to push people," Ungerman said. "They're doing this out of the goodness of their hearts."
home and school Supporters hope to set up a peace library, peace workshops and a speakers bureau at the house.
Vermont St. Contributions, most from local churches, help pay rent, maintenance and improvements costs.
Supporters of the Peace House come from a wide range of religious beliefs, including members of Catholic, Presbyterian, United Methodist, Lutheran, Friends, Mennonite and Unitarian churches.
people Churches and other organizations are represented on the Peace House board by volunteer representatives.
spm. Michael Hermes, a lay volunteer at St. John from the Catholic diocese at Kansas City, Kan., helped organize the Peace House project. He said the house's mailing list had about 400 people.
"I think one of the strongest points of the house is that it has been bringing people together from a lot of different beliefs, faiths and walks of life," Ungerman said. "Some of the people aren't religious at all, don't belong to a church. But they all
Susan Clark, a member of the board, said Peace House supporters came from almost all age groups.
"There are even a number of retirement-age activists."
Johnson said that 15 to 25 people were involved actively in the group's meetings but that many others volunteered their time or money.
some of the Peace House supporters are volunteers at the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, which feeds the hungry three days a week in the basement at St. John's Hospital for Headquarters Inc., a free counseling service at 1419 Massachusetts St.
Ungerman has done volunteer work for four years and Johnson has worked as a volunteer for six months, both for Headquarters.
7
they say they're wary of opening up the Peace House to people who aren't trying to better themselves, and they won't allow people in the house if they're under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, April 24, 1986
News Briefs
savadoran army kills former priest
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Government troops killed a former priest who worked with leftist rebels in recent combat outside the capital, the army and rebels said yesterday.
Cesar Valle, 39, a former priest who was unarmed, was killed Friday in a fight between rebels and Salvador Félix, the topois of the San Salvador Volcano.
The death was announced yesterday over rebel radio in a statement issued by the guerrilla high command. It wasounded in combat and killed by the army after being captured alive.
Street people march
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — A bedraggled contingent of homeless held their heads high yesterday in a real-life "Down and Out in Beverly Hills" march to draw attention to their plight.
About 30 street people, dressed in threadbare outfits and smelling of downtown alleys, gathered at a Los Angeles street corner as businessmen rushed on their way to the office.
Preminger, 80, dies
NEW YORK — Otto Preminger,
80, the tempestuous director of
controversial but critically ac-
claimed films, including "Laura," "
Exodus," and "Anatomy of a
Murder," died yesterday of
cancer.
career
Preminger's battles with actors and studio bosses led some to call him the most hated man in Hollywood during his four-decade career that produced 50 films.
career that produced
Although he was nominated
twice for an Academy Award,
Preminger never won one.
'Bama boycotts wine
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Alabama's Alcoholic Beverage Control Board halted state purchases of French wines yesterday to protest France's refusal to let U.S. planes fly over its air space during the recent bombing raid on Libya.
Henry Gray, ABC Board director, said the state bought about 2,500 cases of French wine and champagne a year.
Libva blames U.S. for London bombing
United Press International
TRIPOLI, Libya — Libya asked foreign journalists to leave the country yesterday, but denied they were being expelled, and Libyan officials predicted the CIA and Israeli agents would launch a terrorist attack in Europe.
Several hours later, a bomb bore through the London offices of British Airways and American Express. No serious injuries were reported.
Europe in the next few hours.
Libyan Information Minister Mohammed Safardeed said various intelligence sources had informed the government of Col. Moammar Khadiyah of terrorist operations that would take place in
Police in London said an explosion jolted a six-story downtown building housing the British Airways offices. Scotland Yard officials said the bomb was planted in a side entrance and damaged several nearby buildings, including a department store popular with American tourists.
Shaferdeedeen said Libya had nothing to do with the predicted attack, but said the CIA and Israeli intelligence were behind it and would blame it on Khadafy. He would not elaborate.
After nightfall yesterday, low-flying fighter jets roared over Triopi at least eight times. The planes were presumed to be Libyan, since they
prompted no anti-aircraft fire. Liyan officials had no comment on the jet flyovers.
In Washington, ABC News reported that Secretary of State George Shultz said in a confidential assessment earlier this week that Khadifa was more dangerous than ever since the U.S. air force on Libya.
snultz reportedly warned that Khadafy, whose adopted infant daughter allegedly died in the bombing, might seek personal revenge, possibly targeting members of President Reagan's family. First lady Nancy Reagan is scheduled to travel to to Malaysia and Thailand in the next few weeks while Reagan attends a summit in Japan.
Reagan also extended his threats of military retaliation against terrorism to Syria and Iran.
"If we have evidence and it is irrefutable like the evidence against Khadaj," the president said, "then given the fact that state-supported terrorism is a form of warfare, we should consider all the options.
"As we proved last week, no one can kill Americans andrag about it—no one." Reagan said. "We bear the people of Libya no ill will, but if their government continues its actions, we will torment American们 will act again."
that their mission was finished and asked that they leave Libya.
we will see encounters
at a farewell banquet for more
than 200 foreign journalists Tuesday
night, Sarafeeded told his guests
About 60 reporters left the country immediately, but it appeared that most intended to stay despite the government's request.
missed. The request sparked reports that all reporters were being expelled.
"No journalists are being expelled." Shafareedae enlisted. "We deny reports that this has happened. The journalists were allowed into Libya to cover a story and the story is finished.
Budget-cutting authority debated
Adding to the general confusion, journalists were told that those from the United States and other countries would have to go but that others could stay
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Opponents told the Supreme Court yesterday that Congress violated the Constitution when it gave an unselected government official the power to cut federal spending under the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law.
Its supporters warned the court that overturning the law would upset a delicate compromise aimed at putting an end to the record-breaking deficit that threatens the country's economy.
The contrasting views were voiced during a rare two-hour session of arguments before the Supreme Court, which is expected to rule on the case by July.
The justices are considering the constitutionality
July.
Even if the high court agrees with a lower court ruling against the part of the law ordering how to make automatic budget cuts, the measure's supporters say its goal of wiping out federal red ink still can be achieved.
of the law's key provision that triggers automatic cuts if Congress and the administration fail to meet specific deficit figures.
specific duties.
At the same whether Congress can give away some of its power over the federal purse to the comprotiler general, a relatively obscure government official.
ment official.
The law, enacted in December, requires annual budget deficits, about $183 billion this year, be cut to zero by 1991, and it sets targets to be met each year. If Congress and the White House fail to agree on how to meet the deficit limit for any year, across-the-board cuts automatically kick in under a formula spelled out in the law.
a formula spelled out in the text. The comptroller general, Charles Bowser, would calculate the cuts required to meet the target — a move critics say means neither lawmakers nor the president would have to take the political heat for cutting popular programs.
The comptroller general is the nation's top auditor and serves as head of the General Accounting office, an independent agency. The compi-
troller, who is allowed to serve one 15-year term,
is nominated by the president and approved by the
Senate. He can be removed from office only by
Congress, through impeachment or a joint resolution.
The law was challenged by Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., and 11 other congressmen and the National Treasury Employees union. Their suits claim the bill unconstitutionally gave Congress 'budget-making powers to non-elected bureaucrats and improperly mingled responsibilities of the three branches of government.
A three-judge panel in February agreed and ruled that part of the law violated the separation of powers doctrine in the Constitution. The ruling intact the intact of the law and the first round of cuts, totaling $11.7 billion, that took effect March 1.
Charles Fried, arguing on behalf of the president in his role as solicitor general, charged the grant of authority to the comptroller general violated the Constitution.
1. 000 prisoners could be freed
South African pass law to be abolished
United Press International
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — The white-minority government yesterday announced that it was dismantling the 73-year-old pass law restrictions controlling some movements of blacks
As the announcement outlining changes in the bitterly resented pass laws was made in Parliament, unrest erupted in a black township near Johannesburg. At least nine blacks were killed.
Under the changes, blacks would no longer have to carry an identity document, also known as a pass, and would be free to settle anywhere they could find accommodation in areas zoned for black residence.
Previously, blacks had to receive permission to move even in areas zoned for blacks. Those pass
laws were an important pillar of the policy of racial segregation called apartheid. Under the reforms, blacks would still not be permitted to live in white areas.
the reform measures mean that blacks, who were arrested for 25 million as compared with nearly 5 million whites in the country, would no longer be arrested for being without a pass and could mean freedom for an estimated 1,000 black prisoners who were arrested for violating the old pass law.
A new common identity document will be issued to all South Africans, the government said.
to the South Africa. The government said the changes in the pass laws were effective immediately. It was not known whether any prisoners had yet been released.
Government ministers made it clear however that, the second main pillar of apartheid, the
segregation of housing, hospitals and schools would not be affected.
And Chris Heuis, the white minister of constitutional development, warned that freedom of movement should not be seen as a free-for-all and a no-holds-barred opportunity to settle anywhere at any time.
time was independent Institute of Race Relations hailed the announcement in Parliament as the most important reform in South Africa since World War II.
II.
At the United Nations, Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar praised the action as an encouraging development.
But Beuhla Rolick, of the Black Sash civil rights movement, predicted that the abolition of the pass laws would not result in greater freedom
Budget law draws crowd in courtroom
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The solemn chambers of the Supreme Court took on the aura of history in the making yesterday as senators, administration officials, tourists and reporters jammed the courtroom to hear arguments on the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law.
A Supreme Court spokeswoman said the court session drew the biggest crowd since 1974, when the justice heard the case of United States vs. Nixon. The court's ruling in the case — that President Nixon must turn over tape recordings of his conversations — was considered the pivotal event leading to his resignation.
Spectators camped overnight to attend the Nixon arguments, but the queue for Gramm-Rudman didn't begin to form until 5:30 a.m.
Although the courtroom seats 298 persons in the public area, many rows were reserved for lawyers and government officials.
Because of the reduced seating, spectators endured unseasonably cold temperatures and a wind chill of 18 degrees to stand in line.
Among those attending the arguments were 114 reporters and 63 lawyers who belong to the Supreme Court bar. Twenty seats were reserved for members of the jury in the act; six Phil Gramm, R-Rexes; Warren Rudman, R-N.H.; and Ernest Hollings, D-S.C.
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3
News Briefs
New law toughens bad-check penalties
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin yesterday signed into law a bill that would force bad-check writers to pay a fine of triple the check's amount in addition to the original amount of the check.
Holders of the bad cheeks are authorized to charge those who write worthless cheers either $100 or three times the original amount of the check if it is not paid within 21 days. The amount will be assessed along with the face value of the check. No more than $500 can be charged.
Current Kansas law says writing a worthless law for more than $150 is a class E felony, and for less than $150 it is a class A misdemeanor, once the intent to defraud is proven.
is proven
The punishment for a class A misdemeanor is no more than one year in jail and a fine of no more than $2,500. Class E felons receive a minimum sentence of one year in jail or a maximum sentence of two to five years.
Alcohol bill recalled
TOPEKA — State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, revived a bill yesterday that would require drivers convicted of transporting an open container of alcohol to paraplegic program and alcohol abuse program
The bill was killed on the last day of the regular session, but Doyen said he second chance to give legislators a second chance to pass the bill, which is designed to better enforce open container violations.
Drivers and passengers in Kansas are prohibited from carrying open containers of alcohol.
The proposed law would raise the fine for open-container convictions so that a person would be more likely to enroll in the safety program. The program would cost no more than $100, but refusing to participate would call for a fine of $100 to $500, imprisonment for a maximum of six months in jail or both.
Retirees are honored
Employees of Watkins Hospital honored three retiring staff members yesterday at a special gathering in the hospital's dining room.
room.
About 70 people gathered to hear Virginia Dellor, assistant director of personnel; Mary Hatfield, physician; and Raymond Schwegler, physician and a former director of the hospital.
director of the hospice.
At her retirement, Dellor has become KU's first 50-year employee. She worked as supervisor of the laboratory and X-ray department for 47 years and as director of personnel for the last three years.
three years.
Hatfield was a physician at Watkins for 26 years. Schwegler was as a physician for 27 years, including eight years as hospital director from 1965 to 1973.
Police radio stolen
KU police reported that a portable hand radio was either stolen or misplaced in January during the removal of fuel rods from KU's nuclear reactor.
nuclear reactor.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police, said the $86 radio had disappeared from a Jayhawk Towers command center set up for the fuel removed in late January.
Today will be increasingly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. The high temperature will be near 80. Southern winds will gust at 20 to 35 mph.
Weather
From staff and wire reports.
Rhythm and tune help therapy students teach
By Debra West
Staff writer
The boy sits quietly, red rhythm sticks clutched insecurity in his little hands. His face shows eager concentration as he watches his therapist's actions.
pets actions.
"Listen closely, then repeat after me." Michael McGovney tells the child. He taps his sticks together four times.
The little boy tries to repeat the sounds. Tap, tap, tap, tap.
BALDI
a) "Good, but not quite right." McGovney says
"Listen close and try again."
McGovney, Cunningham senior in music therapy, uses the rhythm sticks to help a group of mentally handicapped children develop listening skills by repeating what they hear.
McGovney is one of about 50 students studying music therapy at the University of Kansas. The program, offered through the department of art and music education at Kansas State University in developing communication and socialization skills in disabled or terminally ill people.
terminally in people.
Alice Ann Darrow, assistant professor of music therapy and music education, said music therapy could be used to teach relaxation or stress management. Listening to music is used in audio training for the hearing impaired, and wind instrument instruction is used in respiratory therapy.
music.
Anne Meeker, clinical training director in music therapy, said recently, "We hope the skills they develop in music will generalize to the classroom and home.
in respiratory therapy
KU students meet with the mentally disabled children twice a week at Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont St. They hope to teach the children social and academic behavior using music.
"We teach them to cooperate by singing together and not letting them play an instrument that we may give them until we tell them to. We also help teach them to tell time and to remember what day of the week it is. Information is easier for them to remember when it's set to a melody." Meeker said.
Darrow said students were required to spend five semesters doing clinical work. The students observe during the first two semesters and spend about an hour a week working with patients during the others.
patients during the clinical work. The clinical work helps music therapy students prepare for jobs after graduation, Darrow say. Many students will find jobs in state psychiatric hospitals or institutions for the mentally handicapped. However, some public schools and general hospitals are beginning to hire music therapists.
With the children, simple songs and instruments are used, but different kinds of music are used with other patients, Meeker said.
"What you decide to use depends on your client's needs and preferences," she said. "You choose music to fit your activity and to
Brice Waddill/Special to the KANSAN
Above — Cordley Elementary student Daren Luttrell, 6, gives a correct response while listening to a song that stresses number concepts. Right — Cordley student Terry McMechen, 12 balances on one leg while music therapy student Wendy Kirsch, Deerfield, Ill., junior, plays guitar.
MarLane Knuppel, Sherman, Texas, senior works with depressed patients at Topeka Memorial Hospital. Depressed patients, she said, have trouble expressing or understanding their emotions.
motivate the client. You also consider their abilities."
Knappel tries to help the patients overcome this problem with various exercises. In one, each patient pantomimes an emotion and the others try to guess what is is. The patient then chooses a song from a song book that reflects the emotion.
"It was interesting," Knuppel said. "What they think a song means is not always what someone else would think it means."
fear.
"Anyone else would say the song was about hope and love," Knuppel said. "But she had been very close to her father and when he died she became scared to love anyone. For that reason, the song was fearful to her."
monee else would break it. For example, she said, one woman in the group thought the song "The Rose" reflected fear.
reason, the song that is often
While most music therapy work is
rehabilitative, some students work in hospices
where the music can only be used to comfort.
PHYSICAL FIT
where she taught Ruth Blom, Grand Forks, N.D., graduate student, worked with a terminally ill patient last spring. She said she used music to help the na-
tient imagine she was in a place where there was no pain.
"The music can be used as a background or as a focus." Blom said. "You can have the patient concentrate on the music and ask them what images it brings to them or you can use it as a background and let the patient imagine whatever they want."
forward to her visits.
"She was always ready to start when I got there," she said. "We used guidance imagery to go to her home. We took care of it, redecorated it. We imaged her pain and tried to change it so it was better."
Blom said the patient she worked with looked forward to her visits.
80
The music also helps the patients accept their deaths. Blom said.
or deaths, Biom said.
"They can read lyrics or write songs or
change the lyrics to familiar songs to help them voice their feelings about death," she said. "There are many things that people feel they shouldn't say, but they can put their feelings in."
Blom said the work was very rewarding
"I taught music for four years," she said. "I liked teaching, but I felt like something was missing. I wanted to do more
"It's not depressing, even if you're working with a hospice patient. You know you are helping them and that's the most you can do."
The music therapy program at KU began in 1946 and was the first degree program of its kind in the United States. It is recognized as one of the top three music therapy programs in the country, Darrow said.
Write-ins, spending restricted
Express sweeps new BOCO vote
By Peggy Kramer Staff writer
Staff writer
Express Coalition swept the Board of Class Officer positions in yesterday's special election, despite changes in the polling site and restrictions against the coalition by the BOCO review board.
review boards
new board assessed several penalties to Express and write in candidates because of complaints about campaign violations in last week's election.
week's election.
Also, because of complaints filed about candidates campaigning too close to the polling place, the election review board moved the polling site from Wescoe Beach to Strong Hall rotunda.
The new polling place was successful and turnout was good, said Mike Slaney, senior class president.
president.
"This is one of the largest one-day turnouts we've had," Slaney said. "It was a lot more than I expected."
Last week's two-day voter turnout was estimated at 600, an increase of almost 200 over last year's BOCO election. Almost 300 students voted in yesterday's election.
voted in yesterday's elections.
Students voted for sophomore, junior and senior class officers for the 1986-87 school year.
Freshman class officers are elected in the fall
The new senior class officers are: president,
John Fevrilty, Tonganoxie junior; vice presi-
junior.
Junior class officers are: president, Cliff Swain, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; vice president, Selina Jackson, Lawrence sophomore; secretary, Eugenie Dillard, Wichita sophomore; and treasurer, Steve Denison, Leawood sophomore.
dent, Jim Wimne, Overland Park junior;
secretary, Julie Riggle, Overland Park junior;
and treasurer, Mark Hanna, Kansas City, Mo.
junior.
Sophomore class officers are: president, Brian Rodkey, Overland Park freshman; vice president, Ron Lockton, Mission Hills freshman; secretary, Christina Britko, Wichita freshman; and treasurer, Brook Meneses, Prairie Village freshman.
Frankie Vaughan from Cornwall. All of the winners were from the Express coalition. Penalties assessed earlier against the coalition and write-in candidates were
■ Express Coalition may not have any expenditures beyond those noted and substantiated by receipts on April 16, spend any more money on campaign material, use leftover campaign material, or use donated materials for the special election.
*Ballots will contain only the names of the Smart Coalition and the Express Coalition, which initially filed.
special choices
All previous write-in candidates must adhere to all of the above restrictions stipulated for Express.
Some students and candidates were concerned that having a second election and moving the polling site would hurt voter turnout.
But Slainey said it was easier to monitor the area surrounding the polling place in Strong Rotunda, rather than the former site at Wescoe Beach.
wesco BECK
The BOCO election review board discussed making Strong Hall a permanent polling site for the elections, he said.
"There is a 95 percent chance that future elections will be held in Strong." Slaney said.
Kristi Rankin, Phillipsburg sheathed vote because her turnover would be voted off. The election was only one day, but the vote was
There was not enough publicity on the special election, she said.
election, the state.
Steve Traxler. Overland Park sophomore,
voted yesterday even though he didn't vote in
the first election.
"After hearing what happened last time, I decided to vote," he said.
Traxler said he didn't mind going to Strong to vote, but he would like to see more than one polling place available.
Terry Brown, Valley Center sophomore, voted in both the elections.
"It was a little bit of a hassle to do it again and I wasn't going to vote the second time until a friend stopped me and asked me if I had voted yet," he said.
Sales tax offer made by House fails in Senate
United Press International
TOPEKA — In what could be classed as a test vote, the Kansas Senate yesterday emphatically rejected the House's "half-and-half" sales tax increase on a 39-0 tally that put the quest for a compromise back in the House's court.
However, when Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, attempted to convene a meeting of the House-Senate conference committee on the deadlocked tax bill, he was told by House negotiators there was still little point in meeting.
The Legislature reconvened for a four-day wrap-up of the 1986 session, ending a 10-day recess after the regular session.
recess. The chairman of the conference committee sought a meeting in hope that the House might change its position in light of the strong Senate backing of its own 1-cent sales tax increase. However, he said he was told any attempt to run the 1-cent increase past the fragmented House would result in its defeat.
defeat.
Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, made the unsuccessful Senate motion to concur in the House amendments
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, April 24, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legalized terrorism
A bill that would authorize the assassination of foreign leaders involved in terrorist acts against U.S. citizens was introduced to Congress last week.
The bill would permit the President to respond to acts of terrorism or threats of terrorism without having to consult with Congress before sending out forces.
dung out for ice.
If the bills pass, it would exempt such actions from the War Powers Act that was passed in 1973 requiring the President to consult with Congress before moving U.S. forces into hostile areas.
hostile areas.
If Congress passes the anti-terrorism bill, it would put the United States on record as condoning assassination. The United States would become a terrorist nation itself if it actively sought to destroy foreign leaders who might be on the United States' bad side at the
time.
Many already think that the United States plays dirty international games and goes underever from time to time to kill or attempt to kill foreign leaders. What is worse is that this bill would legalize those actions and further smear the U.S. reputation in the eyes of other world leaders.
other world Easir, Hammany's leader, Easir Honecke, already called the U.S. raid on Libya barbarism and said theraid would stiffen the tension between the East and the West.
It's certain that such a bill condoning assassination of foreign leaders would have negative effects on the rest of the world and would stifle some dialogue the United States has with other nations.
The bill would legalize and perpetuate terrorism, the very action the United States wants to eliminate.
Speeches aren't enough
This week is Organ Tissue Donor Awareness Week. It also should be National Government Hypocrisy Week.
The Reagan administration is giving it a big buildup.
"Americans are a caring and giving people, so it is fitting that we as a nation should encourage organ and tissue donation and increase public awareness of the possibilities and the need," Reagan said in a proclamation.
Unfortunately, Reagan seems to be unaware of the primary need for successful transplant programs federal dollars.
A federal task force says the price tag for successful transplants for the elderly poor comes to about $21 million.
The Reagan administration has shown little support for organ transplant policies. The
staggering costs or giving transplants to all who need them appear even more so in the face of a budget crisis. A liver transplant can cost as much as $250,000.
"There is hardly any area of public policy where the administration has been more hypcritical and less helpful than with transplants," said Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.
Sen. Congress last year appropriated $3 million for federal programs to assist organ transplants. Reagan asked Congress to take back $2.47 million.
$2.47 Million:
For Reagan to propose such cutbacks while touting the importance of organ and tissue donation awareness reeks of hypocrisy.
poverty.
The need for donors for organ transplants is a serious one, and deserves more than empty, self-serving speeches by politicians.
Troubles with the basics
Ask any gunslinger. A gun is no protection if you can't get it out of the holster.
payloads into an aircraft. Military officials and aerospace experts dubbed it a crippling blow to the nation's ability to keep tabs on the Soviets.
A Titan rocket believed to be carrying a secret spy satellite exploded last week in California. It was the second straight failure of a Titan 34D, which is supposed to be the military's workhorse for getting heavy payloads into orbit.
More than that, it should be seen as a crippling blow to any may be putting stock in the United States' ability to devise President Reagan's proposed Strategic Defense Initiative, otherwise known as Star Wars.
Reagan essentially is asking the best minds of our country to create a defense system that will protect the United States from missile attack. The idea is that a space-based system will shoot down the missiles before they get here.
Unfortunately, as the Titan
incident and the shuttle disaster prove, our best minds don't seem capable of getting things consistently into space in the first place. The Titan program probably will now be grounded, as the shuttle program was, leaving the United States with no way to put large military satellites into orbit.
How can the United States possibly expect to build an in-describably advanced, 100 percent reliable defense system and reliable it must be — if we still can't build the rockets to put the thing into space in the first place?
One can just picture the happy day of the Star Wars system's debut, with government and military leaders' smiles turning to gasps of shock as the defense system is turned into a multibillion-dollar fireworks display because the rockets carrying it blew up.
It would appear that even if Star Wars was more than so much science fiction, our best minds have a ways to go yet.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Laurie McMillen ... Managing editor
Christa Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... 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
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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University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffel-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, including Saturday, Sunday, holiday periods, and periods, as well as during the summer session. Second-class postage paid on Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Subscriptions by mail for $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $34 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. Changes to the University Daily Kansan can be
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Fascism label for right is illogical
Excuse me for resorting to ideological labels, but several left-wing people seem to be suffering from certain poor logic or hallucination. Certain members of the left know their adversaries by one simple word, fascist, no doubt because of a few bad apples on the right.
I can find no better phrase to describe this narrow-minded aberration than reversed McCarthyism, than principle is the same but the sides reversed. In both cases, the name-callers follow the same formula: If someone disagrees to a certain extent, he is a fasist or a pinko
The diversity of ideology alone should ruin the credibility of such a function. Liberals per se aren't communists. Conservatives per se aren't fascists.
On the left are socialists, social democrats, Galbraiths, militant leftists, pacifists, Marxists, Lennians, Trotskyists, Stalinists and Maoists.
fascists.
Naming fascism as the main characteristic of the right is fallacious. Fascism is a specific political structure in which the central government rules and owns everything of society. A fascist is more or less totalitarian than a communist and both are more so than liberals and conservatives.
On the right are isolationist conservatives, militant conservatives, New Right conservatives, neoconservatives, libertarian conservatives, and liberal conservatives, gentry conservatives, agrarian conservatives, industrial conservatives and fascists.
Satri Bonto Mussolini, a fascist dictator. "Fascism combats the whole complex system of democratic ideology, and repudiates it
Liberalism," William F. Buckley wrote that "conservatives are bound together for the most part by
Evan Walter
Fascism denies that the majority, by the simple fact that it is a majority, can direct human society. Fascism has taken up an attitude of complete opposition to the doctrine of Liberalism, both in the political field and the field of economics."
field and the idea of Liberalism in such context means freedom as liberty. Hence, a fascist is opposed to political and economic freedom, as are communist societies. As Solzhenitsen pointed out in "Gulag Archipelago," communist regimes sustain the absoluteness of
Staff columnist
negative responses to liberalism. Negative action is not necessarily of
Conservatives aren't anti-democratic or fascists. They are necessary interlocutors in democratic debates.
their control by functioning as police states, like fascist regimes.
states, like fascist regimes.
Fascists and communities are unified by characteristics — in generalization, radical reforms promised, racial or class prejudice or hatred and uncompromising patriotism.
patriotism.
To refer to contemporary conservatism in America as fascism would deny the conservative commitment to limited government, economic freedom, the preservation of the Constitution and democratic structure, and the struggle against the prime totalitarian threat to the free world, which isn't fascist.
This, however, is too generalized to encompass all that conservatives believe in.
negative character ... Our challenge is to restore principles to public affairs ... Freedom and order and community and justice in an age of technology; That is the contemporary challenge of political conservatism."
In his book ''Up From
By these characteristics, the conservatives have had a reputation as being intellectually backward. For decades, the intellectual community turned its back on conservatism, which it viewed as the stupid and ignorant party.
In 1950, the German politician test T.W. Adorno wrote a book called "The Authoritarian Personality." This book, using psychiatry analysis and stereotypes, proposed that conservatives were by nature authoritarian, raised in strict, brute and repressive households, and that they instigated totalitarianism. For decades, this was accepted.
decades, as this recent 1977, psychologist Donn Byrne wrote in a textbook, "Adherence to right-wing or conservative politics should be related to democratic beliefs because fascism is the most extreme right-wing political and economic structure and ideology."
With such a simplistic logical scheme, one could conclude that Milton Friedman and Ayn Rand (right-wing extremists) are anti-democratic.
Conservatives aren't antidemocratic or fascists. They are necessary interlocutors in democratic debates. As James Madison wrote in the Federalist Paper No. 10: "As long as the reason of man continues fallible, and he is at liberty to exercise it, different options will be formed."
"The protection of these faculties is the first object of Government and from the influence of these on the sentiments and views of the respective proprietors ensues a division of the society into different interests and parties."
When the liberals plan for their Great Society of the future, the modern conservative's job is to reiterate the founding principles of the United States — mainly those of Adam Smith, John Locke, Edmund Burke and Thomas Jefferson — and the importance of individual freedom in this society.
Crackdown on theater jabberers
I wish I could predict that it's the beginning of a national trend, but it probably isn't. Nevertheless, we still can savor this one isolated incident.
can savor this one.
It happened on a recent Saturday night in a movie theater in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Five teenagers were sitting together and loudly jabbering. That's what many young people do when they go to movies. They jabber.
they go to movies. They've never understood why people want to pay money to get into a movie house in order to jabber. There are so many other places to jabber. On street corners, in school yards, on back porches, in hamburger joints.
larger joints.
But for some strange reason, thousands of people like to jabber in movie theaters.
And there is one of the biggest reasons why hundreds of thousands of their victims have stopped going to the movies.
movies.
Anyway, they were jabbing. And other members of the audience sitting nearby were making the usual responses, turning and glaring, saying "shhhh," sighing loudly, squirming in their seats.
ing in their setting.
But these gestures are seldom
dismissed. Their donors don't care if they
disturb others. If anything, they enjoy it. It gives them a sense of power.
So, all a person can do is suffer through the jabber, move to a different part of the theater, or leave entirely.
If the system were not in place would be fully within his rights to give a jabberer a warning. Then, if the warning was ignored, he could seize the jabberer by the throat and squeeze until the nuisance was unconscious or deceased.
A. P. SMITH
That's unfair, but it's a result of a glaring defect in our legal system.
A few well-publicized strangula-
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune
tions of jabberers, and instances of rudeness in movie theaters would be sharply reduced.
sharply reduced.
But the law protects jabbers. Strangle one and you'll probably wind up in prison instead of being treated to a ticker tape parade, which would be your due.
Anyway, the five teenagers were sitting there jabbering. And every few minutes, they would fling some popcorn in the direction of the screen.
screen.
There was a time, in the pre-TV days, when this wouldn't have been tolerated. Ushers would have swooped down the aisles, shone their highlights in their faces and told them to knock it off. If they didn't, they would have been shown the door.
And if they resisted? When I was an usher at a theater on the West Side of Chicago, we were issued big, heavy-duty industrial flashlights. The sweet sound of a flashlight against skull was like a melon being thumped for ripeness
But today's theater owners are too cheap or timid to hire ushers. If you find the lobby to complain, all you'll find is some wimp of a ticket-taker who will go hide in a stall in the men's room.
opened.
A man came from the lobby and told them to stop jabbering and throwing popcorn.
This night in Chattanooga, though, something rare and wonderful happened.
Naturally, they giggled. And in a few minutes, they were jabbering
Then the man again appeared. And this time he told them that they were being ejected.
They refused to go, so he grabbed the nearest one — a female creature — and hauled her bodily from the auditorium.
auctionform.
Even better, when he had her and her friends in the lobby, he informed them that he was an duty-copy working for the theater and that the little obscesses were under arrest.
And they were. They were bundled off to the police station and charged with disorderly conduct, and in the case of the girl, with resistin' arrest.
Unfortunately, they didn't try to escape, so he couldn't shoot them. But you can't have everything.
As evidence that jerkism isn't necessarily the result of social conditioning but might be genetic, the girl's family has been raising a terrible howl.
Both demands have been denied, as they should be. If anything, the policeman should be promoted and a street named in his honor.
Brimming with indignation, they've gone to City Hall in Chatanoga and demanded that the policeman be suspended and that the theater be closed down.
I know what the proper punishment should be. But it probably won't be imposed. Some wimpy appeals court would probably rule that it's cruel and unusual punishment to order the removal of five tongues.
Some time soon, the crew of jabberers will appear in juvenile court and a trial will be held, if they can shut up long enough for anyone to be heard.
Mailbox
Applause from WSU
On behalf of the student body of Wichita State University, I would like to congratulate the Kansas Jayhawk football team for its outstanding performance in this year's NCAA tournament.
Kansans everywhere can be proud of the fine job that Larry Brown and his team did in representing the great state of Kansas. We, at Wichita State, were all rooting your team on to victory and were proud to do so.
We wish you continued good luck in the future and look forward to another challenge between our two teams in the fall.
Jeff Kansa student body president Wichita State University
Jaime Preto's letter in Monday's Kaanan concerning the test policy in the physics department is worthy of consideration.
Memory aids in tests
One further point: Whatever justification that may have existed for closed-note, closed-book tests disappeared with the wide availability of programmable, alpha-numeric calculators. Using a Hewlett Packard 41-CV or equivalent, one can pre-program scores of formulas and recall them at test time.
The only differences between a calculator used this way and a hand-written crb sheet are the programming knowledge required and the $150-plus purchase price. Neither has much to do with learning physics.
Either alpha-numeric calculators should be banned or all students should be allowed equivalent memory aids. David Gilman
1
Kurt Sigmon
Lawrence senior
1
Thursday, April 24, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Band
Continued from p.
periodically stays on the farm
periodically stays on the firth. The group shunned publicity for 15 years but has stepped back into the limelight to promote its magazine, William Tuttle, professor of history, said yesterday.
Tuttle said Dick Russel, a former KU student and a member of the group, suggested last fall that some members speak to one of Tuttle's classes about life in the U.S., hearing them speak. The tale said, "Dick Russel, a former KU student and a member of the group, suggested last fall that some members speak to one of Tuttle's classes about life in the U.S., hearing them speak."
reason he he gave Tuttle said he had been invited to the farm and was looking forward to visiting soon.
group's communal setup.
Russia was a student of Tuttle's and stayed in touch with his pro-
fessor after he graduated in 1969.
Mel Lyman, a member of the
Kweiskin hand, brought the extended family together and was thought to have had great control over its members. After a Rolling Stone article compared the group to the Charles Manson family, the group became very private, shunning any public attention.
Lyman, Jessie Benton Lyman's husband, died several years ago.
"Mel Lyman was a musician and the center of the group," Turner said. "We were all friends of him and that's how we got together. But he's longer with us and the issue really relevant to what we're doing now."
Bill Van Keppel, of Kansas City, Mo., said he had grown up with Jessie Benton Lyman and had known the group as long as it had been together. Many of them were univer-
city students who had met in 1966 in Boston where they began renovating houses, playing music and publishing an underground newspaper called Avatar. Avatar was discontinued in 1969.
1969. Van Keppel said that he had never met Mel Lyman and that the group didn't often talk about him.
don't often talk about it." If there is a mystery then that's probably it," Van Keppel said.
But the group also is a puzzle to many people who can't understand how so many people live together in an orderly, traditional lifestyle, Van Keppel said.
"How dare who don't know anything about them will think that they're a bunch of druggies whose kids roll around in the mud," Van Keppel said. "But that's not true at all. They really are like a family each other."
The philosophy can be found in their magazine, Van Kepel said. They believe in treating each other with respect, encouraging each other's creativity, and, generally leading a clean, wholesome life.
They're very fine, gentle people, who have put together a philosophy that has lasted the test of time."
van Keppel said he had visited the group at the Kansas farm and at their homes in Los Angeles, Boston and Martha's Vineyard. Mass.
He said the family had more than 30 children ranging from 5 to 18 years old. Everybody has his or her work, he said. The women cook and of the men do the hard labor, and the men have their individual chores.
chores.
The group is not religiously oriented, Turner said. Being together
for 20 years, sharing a closeness and concern for each other has brought about many common interests.
about many artists.
"Some of us farm, some of us are artists, musicians, photographers and so on," he said.
Frequent relocation is one of the interesting aspects of the group, Tuttle said. The family owns a construction company in California. The company is their main source of income and allows them to live comfortably.
"By now the group owns millions of dollars worth of real estate, not to mention all the other things they have created." Van Keppel said.
Greenwood said, "The big difference today is that when we built our first house in Kansas in 1791 we had to tear the rocks out of the hill with our hands. Now we can afford to use modern equipment."
On Campus
■ Zhang Ll, associate researcher of the Institute of Journalism, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, at Peking, will speak about "Current Trends in China's Mass Media" at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in 206 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
*The Public Relations Student Society of America, PRSA, will meet to hear Dave Nichols of Southwestern Bell speak about the competition of public relations at 4:30 p.m. today in 308 Stuart Fluent.*
The KU Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
Two free films, "Ethnic Dance: Roundtrip to Trinidad" and "Helen Tamiris in Negro Spiritual," will be shown at 4 p.m. today in 252 Robinson Center. The film is part of the dance history film series.
25% OFF All Spring Dresses through Sat. May 3
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Tell us where to go . . . and win $100.00 CASH
The University of Kansas has retained Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc., to undertake a five-year comprehensive parking study on the main KU and West campuses. To enable us to develop the best solutions, we need the help of those persons most familiar with these problems, the people affiliated with the University.
So as to be sure of hearing from a lot of you folks, we're offering cash prizes of $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00. These will be awarded to three lucky people whose survey forms will be chosen at random from among those we receive before April 25. Only one entry per person please. (If our winners selection computer finds more than one entry in your name, you will be disqualified from the drawing.)
Here's all you have to do to win:
A. Write your name, address, and phone number where you can be reached after 6:00 P.M. in the spaces provided below:
Address___ Phone No. ___
3
B. Answer the general questions below:
1. What do you do at the KU campus or West Campus?
(Please check only one).
[    ] Undergraduate student [    ] Graduate student
[    ] Teaching faculty [    ] Other University staff
[    ] Visitor, other non-University related person
2. How did you travel to campus today? (Walk, bicycle, bus, motorcycle, auto driver, auto passenger, other.)
3. What was your first destination building on campus?
2. How many vehicles of each type shown do you and other members of your family own?
Vehicle Type Number
Automobiles ___
Motorcycles/Mopeds ___
Bicycles ___
1. Where do you live? (Dormitory, sorority or fraternity house,
apartment complex, street address, or neighborhood.)
What time did you arrive at this location?
3. How many of these vehicles are registered in each of the following University parking permit categories?
[ ]
[ ]
[ ]
[ ]
Blue Red Yellow West Campus
Residence or University Housing Other
C. Please tell us a little about your daily travel habits to and from the campus:
A. M. P.M.
P.M.
4. What was your second destination building on campus?
What time did you arrive at this location?
A. M. P.M
A. M.
5. What will be your last destination building before leaving campus? ___
What time will you leave this location?
P. M
o. Once you arrive on campus, how do you usually travel from building to building? (Walk, bicycle, bus, motorcycle, auto driver, auto passenger, other.)
D. When completed, please deposit your survey form in the specially marked boxes at one of the following locations:
1. Kansas Memorial Union—Main Lobby
3. Watson Library—Main Entrance
2. Burge Union—Main Lobby
3. Watson Library—Main Lobby
4. Computer Center—Lobby
4. Computer Center—Lobby
5. Any traffic information booth
6. Wescoe Cafeteria
E. Comments: ___
___
___
THANKS FOR YOUR HELP
Celebrate Graduation at the historic Castle Tea Room
Serving Lawrence for 38 years with intimate dining for two, or receptions for over one-hundred.
nce
Call For Reservations.
(one day notice, please)
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Now taking reservations for the week of graduation. 1307 Massachusetts 843-1151
The University of Kansas Theatre
The University of Kansas Theatre
Announces
Auditions for
Kansas Summer Theatre '86
Saturday & Sunday, April 26 & 27, 1986
Murphy Hall
1986 Summer Season includes:
The Golden Fleece by A. R. Gurney
The Harmfulness of Tobacco by Anton Chekhov
The 1940's Radio Hour by Walton Jones
Acting Company Auditions:
1:00-4:30 p.m., Saturday, April 26, 209 Murphy Hall
Prepared material required: 4 minutes total time for two contrasting pieces and one song.
Acting company members must enroll in summer school
Community Cast Auditions:
10:30 a.m.
304-305 p.m., Sunday, April 27, 209
Murphy Hall
Either prepared material or read cold:
2-minutes total.
Open to all interested persons; roles for adult
ages; no children's roles available.
Callbacks:
7:00-10:30 p.m., Sunday, April 27
209 Murphy (Radio Hour); 235 Murphy
(Fleece/Tobacco)
Summer rehearsals begin Friday, May 30
Rehearsals held in the evenings throughout
June & July
Performances:
Fleece/Tobacco: June 26-28
Radio Hour: July 11-13 & 18-19
For information about employment and crewing for the summer, contact the University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall, 864-3381
For additional information about auditions, contact Jack Wright, 864-3893
Kansas Summer Theatre'86
9
6
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
2.
Thursday, April 24, 1986
Spencer buys new art
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Japanese calligraphy, at a quick glance, can look like simple, indiscriminate ink scratches.
But the curator of Oriental art at the Spencer Museum of Art says calligraphy is an art form that deserves a longer, more careful look.
"Once people realize that they don't have to be able to read it, they'll see it is really beautiful," Patricia Eister, the curator, said Tuesday.
Ester, the curator,
"Even if you don't know anything
about calligraphy you can appreciate
it for the sheer graphic beauty."
A rare scroll of calligraphy by Tokai Okin, a 19th century female artist, recently was acquired by the museum, Foster said. It was purchased with three other letters to whom he who used their calligraphy to memorialize Okin.
"Calligraphy really hasn't been collected that much in the West. so in comparison with paintings, the prices are actually a little better," Fister said.
camg app.
The works were bought from a Japanese art dealer, she said. While the works were by an important artist, their acquisition was at a reasonable cost for the museum.
aster said.
The four scrolls will be on display in the fourth floor area for new museum acquisitions during May and eventually will be moved into the Oriental gallery, she said.
"Unfortunately our Oriental gallery is rather small so we have to rotate our works." Pister said. "We can't be in there immediately."
immediately
The administration of Japanese
custody is important for the
museum, said Stephen Adiss, chair-
man of the department art history.
"Calligraphy has often been regarded as the highest form of art in the Far East, partly because the artists will reveal their true character in their brushwork." Adds said, "So it's a way of communicating with the artists, scholars and sages of the past in the most direct method possible."
The works are important because they provide a way to study another culture as well as being beautiful, he said. But the beauty is in the art of the handwriting, not necessarily in the content of the scrolls.
Calligraphy is a way to convey information. Fister said, but it shouldn't be thought of as functional art.
"The beauty of it is in the dance and the lines of the words on paper." Addiss said. "A beautiful poem written badly is bad art, but a bad poem written beautifully is beautiful art."
"A lot of art is functional, but this is aesthetically beautiful." Fister said. "I would characterize calligraphy as beyond functional.
calliphora. I write a letter I'm not trying to be aesthetically beautiful. But they cared a lot about the brush strokes and the balance."
The scroll by okon was drawn when she was 63, and tells how she gave up her career as an artist to satisfy her husband. But when her husband lost his job, she used her skills as a calligraphist to support her family.
Of the five types of scripts used in Japanese calligraphy, Addiss said, Okon was a master in the use of curative. The rhythm of her brushstrokes was admired by scholars.
was damn content with
While the content of Okon's scroll reveals the details of her experiences, Fister said, the actual strokes on the silk reveal more about her character.
her character.
"It goes beyond what is being said by the brush strokes," Fister said. "It's from the heart and the body."
'A Sunday' depicts value of the simple, mundane
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
A Student in the Country, 2 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium
in the Kansas Union, Rated FG, 90 min./课
Not very much happens in "A Sunday in the Country." It is a quiet film about a day in the life of an old, widowed artist during the summer of
But the dialogue in this French film, directed by Bertrand Tavernier, lifts the film above its lack of action. What is depicted is the purity of a time when Sundays were $^{a}$
Review
chance to spend time with family members, eat a large meal and select on the values of life, rather than endure the rattings of screaming football announcers and "60 Minutes."
Minutes.
For the frail Monsieur Ladmiral,
played by Louis Dureux, each passing day is a gift that presents opportunities to observe the simple and mundane.
Dureuxe's performance is a careful study in the use of the face as a window to Ladmiral's emotions and opinions on this simple world. The slightest raising of an eyebrow depicts varied feelings.
The effective but relaxed performances by Dureux and the other成员 members fit in with the serenity of the country setting and costum-
ing, to give the film a lazy, wispy quality. The film looks more like a French impressionist's painting than a work for the cinema.
On this one particular day Ladmiral goes to the train station to pick up his son and his family who are coming to visit him.
After showing his daughter in-law, played by Geneviève Mnich, his still-life painting of a couch, he endures her criticism and suggestions.
her criticism and suggest that Admiral accepts that he can be nothing other than a second-rate artist, but wishes to be spared the inconsiderate commentary on his works.
The peace of the country setting is broken when Ladmiral's vivacious daughter Irene, played by Sabine Azema, bursts into the film with her loud automobile and eager chatter.
In the film's most beautiful moment, Irene takes Dimalira away from his annoying nephews and crabby daughter-in-law for a dance at a nearby roadside inn. The glitter of Irene's outward appearance is stripped away, and the true beauty of her character is shown.
character is so soft. A sudden call from a lover pulls Irene out of the film as abruptly as she entered it, and ultimately, the rest of the Ladmir's family leaves him alone on his estate with his paintings.
He goes into his studio, takes down the couch still life and replaces it with a blank canvas. He must forget about the style of art at which he can never be successful and forge ahead in his own style.
LOVE
(with 'LOVE' FROM PETER MAX)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Love In' to recreate 1960s
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Finals are approaching and for me students the pressure is on it's the perfect time to spur students to think "love" for a day, a member of Student Union Activities said recently.
Beanbags, lavalamps, films, body paints and psychedic music will recreate the atmosphere of a 1960s "Happening." Tomorrow's "Love In," sponsored by SUA in the Kansas Union Gallery, will be a musical and visual introduction to psychedic visions, love, sit-ins and heightened political awareness.
Steve Callahan, Parsons senior who organized the event, said the "Love In" was an effort to make art fun and accessible to everyone.
"People won't have to have had art or art history classes to enjoy what we're doing." Callahan said. "Everybody can appreciate the capabilities as they listen to music or entertain themselves with body paints."
me," Cailhan said. "Actually I put on some sort of things to keep myself entertained. I find it immensely amusing."
Callahan said many people had asked him if this event had any political implications. Although the '60s era incorporated many political issues and stands in contrast to political ideals of today, he said, the event was supposed to be a political forum.
Some of the films to be shown are collages of events from the '0s, such as clips from Woodstock, protests and speeches. The music will be broadcast by KJJHK FM directly from the gallery and will feature old and new psychedelic music.
ornum.
"I hope no one will be angry with
Mark Lipsitz, Overland Park senior and station manager from KJHK-FM, has selected the music and will be conducting the broadcast from the gallery. He said the event should be viewed mostly as a "paiseis happening" rather than a political rally.
peace.
Important issues of the '60s,
Callahan said, were the civil rights
movement and the Vietnam War.
But the most important event of
the '60s was the emergence of
"free love."
Callahan said that staging a "Love In" was timely and appropriate. "Make love not war" was a phrase often heard in the '60s, and it is as relevant now as it was then, he said.
Callahan said he viewed the era as a creative explosion and he hoped to display a showcase of the past.
to be a resurgence of '60s themes in fashion, music and art. He said that holding a "Love In" was a popular thing to do.
"I know some people might think I'm being silly or superficial," he said. "But I don't think there is anything wrong with examining it from an '80s point of view."
Callahan said that some people had accused him of romanticizing the 60s. But, he said, there seems
Todd Rowlett, Topeka freshman, helped make some of the posters for the event and said he planned to participate in Friday's event. He predicted that a lot of people would stop by the "Love In," which begins at noon and ends at 4 p.m.
at 4 p.m.
He said that this would be one of the more progressive events staged on campus and that it might serve to have people reassess political attitudes today.
"Many people seem to be so oblivious to international politics," Rowlett said. "It would be great if we could spark some change in the '60s, even if the event itself is promotional and commercial."
Rick Lindley, Overland Park senior and member of SUA, said the decoration in the gallery would be colorful and would indicate that this was a fun and light event.
"Most students don't remember the '60s because they were too young," Lindley said. "For many it might be an educational event."
Snapshots
Classical themes used in Marionette Theater
Fraud, deceit and revenge motivate the characters in Aristophanes' "Clouds." The themes will be revived in a marmotte theatre production of the classical work at 8 p.m. Saturday in Swarthout, Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Rectify his "Clost" is the story of a dishonest farmer, Stresiades, who decides to study with Socrates in hopes of learning how to defraud his creditors. He is too stupid and self-centered to learn anything, so he sends his son to the great teacher. Socrates hands over the son to be instructed by True Logic and False Logic. With the help of what his son learns, the old man outwits his creditors. The tables are turned on him when the son uses his learning to turn against his father. The old man, disgusted with the New Learning, sets fire to Socrates' school.
Peter Arnott, professor of drama at Tufts University, founded the Marionette Theater in 1948 to exploit the possibilities of this neglected medium for the purpose of staged drama. He participated to use the Marionette theatre to recreate works from the Greek and Roman repertoire.
repeater
$2 for students for the mariante剧院
production are $1.50 for KU students,
$2 for senior citizens and other
students, and $3 for the public.
Arnott will lecture on "Sight and Sound: A Problem in the Greek Theater, at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday," at The New York Botanical Library auditorium. The lecture is free.
Distinguished pianist to play benefit concert
The pianist who will perform at the University of Kansas this weekend is in demand as a teacher, solo artist, orchestral soloist and recording artist.
Sequira Costa is also the Cordelia P. Meryl distinguished professor of physics at KU. He will perform a concert of the works of Chopin, Debussy, Beethoven and Albenz at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Hall.
As a soloist, Costa has performed with the Moscow and Leningrad Philharmonic orchestras and performs regularly with the Gulbenkian Orchestra in Portugal. He has performed at music festivals in Iran, France, Yugoslavia and England. He recently completed a tour of Brazil and the Far East, made appearances with the Delaware and Erie orchestras and performed all the Beethoven concertos in Lisbon.
for his KU performance, Costa will play Beethoven's *Sonata Op. 26 in B-flat Minor*, Chopin's "Sonata Op. 35 in B-flat Major", *Debussy* or *Bergamauque*, which includes "Clair de Lune"; da Motta's "Cantiga d'Amor"; and Albenziz's "El Polo" and "El Albaicin".
Palo and E. Bokken.
Tickets for the benefit rectal are
$4 for KU students, $7 for senior
citizens, and $8 for the public.
SUA gallery to exhibit winning works of art
The Kansas Union Art Gallery will display paintings, drawings, photography and sculpture of the annual Art Department Scholarship show.
The show will open at 4 p.m. May 1 in the art gallery on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. It will feature the winning art works of the undergraduate scholarship competition. A reception will be held at the opening.
Vaughan to perform at KU
1968
Sarah Vaughan, jazz vocalist,
will present a program of jazz,
gospel and pop music at 8 p.m.
Saturday in Hoch Auditorium
as the final performance in this
year's KU Concert Series.
Vaughan will be appearing with
her own jazz ensemble.
For more than four decades, Vaughan's four-octave voice has belted out a wide array of music, performing on numerous wings in jazz concerts and concert jazz musicians as well as symphony orchestras.
An innovator of the bebop style of singing, Vaughan has appeared with Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie, Fats Navarro, Ry Oldridge, Charlie Parker, Gene Ammons and Billy Eckstine
Her recent album, "The Planet Is Alive . . . Let It Live," was recorded live in Dusseldorf, West Germany, in 1984. The album is a collection of songs that world peace organizations are based on poems written by Pope John Paul II when he was a young priest.
prize:
Vaughan holds an honorary doctorate in music from Howard University, and she has won Grammany and Emmy Awards for her work. In 1981 she won the Downbeat Award for best female vocalist for the 18th consecutive year.
Vaughan's performance in the series was scheduled after vocalist Cleo Laine cancelled her scheduled performance before the recording of "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," a Broadway musical in which she participated.
and $14 for senior citizens and other students, and $13 and $15 for the general public.
Tickets to Vaughan's performance can be purchased at the Murphy Hall Box Office, and cost $6.50 and $7.00 for KU students, $12
If tickets remain on sale the night of the performance, the Hoch Auditorium Box Office will open at 7 o.m.
For ticket information call 864-3381 Murphy Hall Box Office, Jodi Behrels, box office manager.
Metallic rock, pop of Husker Du is latest evolution of band's style
By Brian Whepley
women. Since 1981, when it released its first record, Husker has become critical and a college radio favorite as it has grown from a high-speed thrash band to a band that plays charging metallic rock and pop.
Staff write
metal rock and pop.
The members of Husker Du, Bob Mould on guitar, vocals, and keyboards; Grant Hart on drums, vocals and keyboards; and Greg Norton on bass, have earned a republic as some of America's most prolific and hardest-working musicians.
Staff when
Du will bring its swirling
and racing mass of guitars and
vocals to the Kansas Union Ballroom
Wednesday.
and the band has released seven albums, four of them since July 1984. It has toured constantly. Self-managed and produced, it gets satisfaction because it did it on its own. Mould said recently.
own, Mould said. "That's the thing we're most proud of." Mould said.
On "Candy Apple Grey," its first label release and its most recent, the vocals are in the forefront and experiment with a variety of
the songs have hooks that are deep soak by Mould's buzzing guitar and the driving rhythm section.
Some of the album's songs, such as
be pigjoonhoeon, mountain
His first album, "Land Speed Record," was appropriately titled,
and the band became a favorite of the hardcore-punk-thrash underground rock scene.
rock scene.
"Somehow we got embraced by the hardcores," Mould said.
Husker Du always has insisted on its independence and doesn't want to be nidleenholed. Mould said.
ing space. But to Warner Brothers from the independent SST label was inevitable, Mould said. Although SST was able to provide the band with a lot of outlets, it couldn't compare with an industry giant like Warner.
about.
"The first rule is there's no rules,"
be said.
tresses, muddied her.
The band got tired of the hardcore scene because rules started to be made, he said. You had to have certain political philosophies or a certain hair length to be accepted and that wasn't what Husker Du was about.
Hart's "Sorry Somehow," deal with the pain and anger of broken relationships. Still, the songs affirm that life goes on after the love is gone.
World" stated the band wasn't going to play by those rules.
Mould said he started playing rock 'n' roll because he wanted to be a musician not because he wanted to espose political beliefs.
espouse positive change in 1983's "Metal Circus," the band started to break away from the thrash crowd and the mold it entailed, Mould said. Songs like "Real
The change in sound and attitude wasn't conscious, Mould said, it just happened.
the 1984 double album "Zen Arc" showed the band experimenting even more with its sound and its lyrics. Acoustic guitar, keyboard and instrument were showed that experiment was willing to experiment and was successful at it.
to plead with them. I talk about anarchy and take up a fight, Well I'm afraid of things like that. I lock my doors at night."
happened.
"Now, looking back, some of the changes were foreseeable." he said.
the fuzz-to-laden guitar and the throaty, manic vocals of Mould and Hart became a Husker Du trademark. They didn't have to sing pretty to get the feeling across.
pretty to get the feeling "I guess that's just the sound that's appealing to us," he said.
Mould doesn't want listeners to take their songs as gospel. They're open to interpretation, he said.
"We don't have the answers; we don't give the answers," he said.
1
Tickets for the 9 p.m. concert are
$7 with KU L.D. and $8 without one,
and are available at Exile Records,
15 W. Ninth St., and at all CATS ticket
outlets. Lawrence's PedalJets will
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Thursday, April 24.1996
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Prof guide clears Senate hurdle
Bv Barbara Shear
After a long and controversial debate, the Student Senate Finance Committee last night approved more than $13,000 to finance the "Jayhawk Course Solution," a guide to professors.
The project was endorsed yesterday by Del Shankel, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"I think it is a good concept." Shankel said. "The way the proposal was developed is a fine idea."
The bill, which allocates $13,000 from the Senate's unallocated account to pay for the project, will go before the Student Senate on April 30. If the bill passes, the money will be added to the revenue code groups' fund. The fund goes to large groups such as Student Senate that do not need to go through budget hearings each year.
The "Jayhawk Course Solution" would provide information on professors' classes about such things as the number of tests, amount of homework, lecture time, discussion and attendance policy. It is similar to printing a course syllabus before class begins, said David Epstein, student body president.
The bill originally asked for $17,000 for the project.
About $2,000 would have been used to pay for a director's
salary, $1,000 for a computer and $14,000 for printing
configs.
A two-hour debate ensued because some members of the committee were not sure that the guide would be successful; and because the figures were only estimates, they did not want to allocate a large amount of money.
Tim Henderson, Senate treasurer, said he was opposed to the bill because he did not know how much of the money proposed for the project would actually be used. "I don't think so," Henderson said.
"I hate the concept of leeway money." Henderson said. "I don't think we should be giving a group too much money and have them end it. We should also use fiscal responsibility. Senate has never been known for its fiscal responsibilities."
known for its fiscal responsibility.
Three members of the committee who either ran or worked on the Common Sense Coalition were opposed to financing the guide to professors. Establishing the "Jayhawk Course Solution" was one of Common Sense's four main campaign issues.
"I can't believe at least three senators, one who was our support group director and the other two who ran on the coalition, would vote against it," Amy Brown, student body vice president, said. "We are trying to fulfill our promises or at least get the ball rolling."
Boy dies from collision injuries
By a Kansan reporter
A 10-year-old Lawrence boy died early yesterday morning from injuries he received when he was hit by a pickup truck Tuesday evening at the intersection of Ninth and Alabama Streets.
Brendon Doerr, the son of Andrea Warren and Jay Wiedenkeller, 814 Alabama St., died shortly before 1 a.m. at the University of Kansas Medical Center from head and chest injuries. He was a fourth-grader at Pinckney School.
He was struck at about 5:15 p.m. Tuesday by a truck driven by a 31-year-old Lawrence man. The man told police he was driving west on Ninth Street in the right lane at 20 to 25 mph when the boy ran out of front of his truck.
truck.
He told police he braked and tried to swerve away from
Brendon but was unable to avoid hitting him. No citations were issued in the accident, police said. The intersection where Brendon was hit does not have a marked pedestrian crossing.
Three witnesses included, a friend of the boy, gave the same accuser the accident. The 10-year-old friend was arrested for Brendon to come over to play when he saw the accident from a window of his home. The witnesses said the boy hadn't looked before crossing the heavily traveled street.
street.
Brendon was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the accident and flown to the KU Medical Center by life flight helicopter shortly after 6:30 p.m.
A memorial service will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Rumney Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. Another memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church in Hastings, Neb.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 24, 1986
Campus/Area
Man to stand trial in murder
By Brian Whepley
Staff writer
Staff Writer
After a daylong hearing, Douglas County District Judge Ralph King Jr. determined yesterday that a Lawrence man would stand trial for the February murder of a man found drowned in the Kansas River.
No trial date was set for the man, Gary L. Thomas, 47, of 1318 Rhode Island St., who is charged with the first-degree murder of Leslie Frank Barnes, 34. Barnes' body was found March 19 floating near the Kansas River Bridge.
At yesterday's hearing, Lawrence police officers, a deputy coroner and two witnesses testified.
witnesses testified,
Carol Moddrell, Douglas County deputy
Cindy Lou Evans testified that she and Barnes' ex-wife, Terr Barnes, made plans to teach a lesson to Barnes because he had been harassing Terr Barnes.
coroner, testified that Barnes had been beaten, but she thought the cause of death was drawning because injuries to his body probably were non-lethal.
been harassing Terry Barnes.
Following the plan, Evans asked Barnes to go out on Feb. 17, and he accepted,
Evans said.
Evans said she and Barnes went to Bucham Park and drank a few beers under a picnic shelter. A short time later, Teri Barnes, Lewis Brockmann and Thomas arrived.
dived.
Brockmann, 20, pleaded guilty April 9 to
Evans testified that the three approached her and Frank Barnes. Thomas swung a baseball bat at Barnes.
involuntary manslaughter for his part in Barnes' death and agreed to testify for the state against Thomas.
base64bf11
Thomas missed and swung again. He
said Thomas Barnes headfirst into a pole,
she said Thomas and Barnes then fought
on the ground.
Brockmann said, "Gary got up and Frank wasn't moving. He pulled a gun out of his clothing and put it to (Barnes) head. Terri stopped him. She said he was already dead.
"Gary told me to grab his legs and then we'd carry him to the riverbank."
Student senators, worried that students were not informed on Student Senate action, formed an ad hoc publicity committee earlier this month.
By a Kansan reporter
Senate to publicize actions
this month.
"Everyone knows that no one like Student Senate and that they think we never get anything done." Liz Walz, Association of University Residence Halls senator and chairman of the committee said yesterday.
Walz said one of the committee's first goals would be to introduce a bill to Senate that would permit the ad hoc committee to become a standing committee.
The purpose of the committee is to find ways to promote and publicize Senate. Walz said publicity for Senate had been very ineffective in the past.
Leg Lauber, Scholarship Hall senator and member of the ad hoc committee, said he thought the committee's main goal was to encourage student interest in Senate.
"We need some sort of input from the student body," he said.
dent body, he said.
Walz said there had been a publicity committee in the past, but didn't know why it had been discontinued.
The committee will try to better inform students of Senate actions and, as a result, students may become more involved in Senate, she said.
"A good example would be the Transportation Board," Walz said.
Walz said the committee would contact interested freshman during summer orientation to inform them about Senate
A television breakthrough: The film PBS refuses to air LEONARD MAGRUDER presents TELEVISION'S VIETNAM: THE IMPACT OF MEDIA narrated by Charlton Heston
TONIGHT AT 7 P.M.
sunflower cablevision (channel 6)
The film documents how national television falsely portrayed the Tet offensive of 1968, the most significant American victory of the Vietnam War, as a defeat. Mr. Magruder will introduce the film with 15 minutes of additional documentation.
introduce the film with 15 minutes of additional documentation.
President Reagan has said of the film, "Great...something all Americans should see...but then we know television will never help them see it." The film is being boycotted by PBS, which influenced one of its stations, KVIE-TV of Sacramento, California, to cancel its scheduled June presentation. D.C. said, "The big liberal media, have all
The AIM Report out of Washington, D.C. said "The big liberal media... have all protected PBS by their silence." "Mr. Magruder is charging the liberal media with a cover-up of how they misled the American people, which they did in support of the views of the campus "peace" movement.
By special arrangement with the White House by the National Vietnam Veterans Review, veterans are calling in support of the President's statement that the American people be allowed to see the film. Persons wishing to support the veterans are asked to call their local PBS station.
call their local PBS station. Mr. Magruder also has before Congress a proposal for an investigation of the role of the media in the loss of South Vietnam. Dozens of Vietnam veteran groups have called to support the proposal. Other veteran groups wishing to join are urged to call Congressman David Bonoir at (202)225-2106.
In York, Nebraska last week, the Young Americans For Freedom pledged the support of its 500 chapters to the veterans by calling the White House. The York News-Times quoted Mr. Magruder as saying, "I will continue to show this film until I am out of money, or PBS surrenders."
or PBS surrenders." A national bumper-sticker campaign has also been started. The stickers state "No More Media Vietnams" and will be available for free at the House of Usher in Lawrence next week.
For more information call Mr. Magruder at (913)843-9159
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1
Thursday, April 24, 1986
University Daily Kansan
9
Campus/Area
Compensation for SenEx chair pends
By Leslie Hirschbach Staff writer
So what the administrators and the University Senate Executive Committee have been discussing suggestions but haven't found a solution to SenEx's request for compensating its future chairmen.
Now, chairmen of SenEx work on a voluntary basis and receive no extra salary or assistance from the departments in which they teach.
Mel Dublin, newly elected chairman for 1986-87, said yesterday that he would meet with Robert Obb, executive vice chancellor, this week to
discuss what kind or even whether compensation would be awarded.
"It's still up in the air," said Dubnick, associate professor of public administration.
A policy regarding some form of compensation for chairmen probably won't be established soon, he said.
won't be established soon, he said.
Sid Shapiro, professor of law and this year's chairman, said the suggestion of a direct salary supplement for SenEx chairmen had received opposition.
opposition:
"There is a symbolic problem for some people in that the chairman would become a paid ad-
problem.
Shapiro said compensation probably would be paid in the form of release time from the chairman's academic department or teaching assistance in that department.
ministrator," he said. "But there are other means of handling the problem."
However, because some departments and schools don't use teaching assistants, that suggestion could be a problem, Shapiro said.
Dubnick said he probably could carry out his duties without compensation, but his department couldn't afford to lose his services.
"The department is going to lose some of my services, and we have a very small department," he said.
Dubnick said that if one of the three full-time or one part-time faculty members were absent, the other faculty members would be burdened.
Dubnick said the department probably would have to negotiate with Cobb for a teaching assistant to fill in for him.
Shapiro said that some forms of compensation would help chairmen with the work load but that compensation was more for the recognition of a chairman's duties.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, April 24, 1986
On the Record
A radar detector and a leather gym bag, valued together at $155, were stolen between 9 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday from a car in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said.
A car stereo, valued at $400, was stolen between 3:30 p.m. Monday and 6:45 p.m. Tuesday from a car parked in the corner of Louisiana Street, police said.
An amplifier, AM-FM stereo
tuner, cassette deck and two speakers, valued together at $600, were stolen Monday from a KU student's apartment in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, police said.
A radar detector, valued at $200,
was stolen between 1 p.m. Monday
and 7:40 a.m. Tuesday from a
student's car parked in the lot across
from Lewis Hall, KU police said.
together at $656, were stolen between April 10 and 21 from the department of history office in Wescoe Hall, police said. Three locked doors were entered to steal the投影ors.
Two slide projectors, valued
**An AM-FM cassette player, valued at $275, was stolen between 8 p.m. April 16 and 4:15 p.m. Tuesday from a student's car parked in the lot across from Hashinger Hall, police said.**
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Thursday, April 24, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
West German government expels 22 Libyan officials
United Press International
BONN, West Germany - The government cracked down on Libyans in West Germany yesterday, ordering a mass expulsion of diplomatic personnel, travel and entry restrictions and close scrutiny of Libyan business activities.
Chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost said terrorist attacks against the 250,000 U.S. armed forces and their families in West Germany were feared. The government is considering restricting non-resident traffic from predominantly U.S. residential areas.
He also told a news conference that U.S. military families would be allowed to exchange their military license plates for German civilian plates so their cars would present a less conspicuous target for terrorists.
A terrorist bomb exploded in a nightclub in West Berlin on April 5, killing a U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman and injuring 230 people, 64 of them Americans. The United States blamed Libya for the attack and bombed two Libyan cities in retaliation last week.
loved two Libyan cities in rebellion,
West Berlin police have arrested a Palestinian in
connection with the attack, and a city justice official
said some indications linked the suspect to Libya.
The kohl government ordered the expulsion of two middle-ranking Bonn-based Libyan diplomats soon
Ost said the additional crackdown measures taken yesterday against Libya were unanimously endorsed by a boarder Helmut Kohl's Cabinet in keeping a decision by the 12 European Community foreign ministers in Luxembourg on Monday to take sanctions against Libya.
after the nightclub bombing.
---
Foreign Ministry spokesman Reinhard Bettzueh told the news conference after yesterday's Cabinet meeting that 22 members of the 41-member staff of Libya's embassy in Bonn would be ordered to leave West Germany in three to 10 days.
was sent in three to 10 days.
He said travel by the remaining 14 diplomats or administrative staff would be limited to the Bonn area unless special permission was obtained first.
in New Germany, which now maintains an embassy staff of 11 diplomats and 11 administrative personnel in Libya, has ordered three people withdrawn from Tripoli to bring its staff to 19 as well. Bettzeugt said.
The government spokesmen said authorities were directed to check Libyan businesses in West Germany as Libyan airline offices and trading companies to determine whether the staffs could be reduced. They said an immediate tightening of entry visa requirements on Libyans also had been added to Germany.
**I am on Libyan as also on débarrè**
About 1,200 Libyans live in West Germany
Soviet ships drop anchor near Tripoli
United Press International
HOME — A Soviet navy task force arrived at the Libyan capital of Tripoli yesterday, the Italian news agency ANSA said.
The Soviet vessels were said to be on a "courtesy visit," according to a brief ANSA dispatch from the Libyan capital. No other details were given.
Fort authorities organized a top-security welcome for the passenger Garnita, when it arrived from Tripoli shortly after noon.
In Naples, officials said Italian navy ships escorted a Libyan bay boat into the harbor past the U.S. carrier Coral Sea and other 6th Fleet vessels anchored in the Bay of Naples.
Two Italian navy corvettes met the Libyan motorship at the limit of Italian territorial waters and escorted it to a dock where it was guarded on the sea side by another corvette and by port police on the dockside.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Thursday, April 24, 1986
JAYHAWK
Kansas pitcher John Quinn strains while delivering a pitch. Quinn pitched three innings yesterday in Kansas' 13-7 loss to Wichita State at Quigley Field
Four-run inning leads WSU past KU
Bv Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Sports Writer
Wichita State scored four runs in the seventh innight to snap a 6-1 tie and surge past Kansas, 13-7, in one nine-inning single game yesterday afternoon at Quigley Field.
The Shockers, who overshadowed a two-home run performance by Jayhawk shortstop Gary Lang, scored 13 runs on a season-high 19 hits off four Kansas pitches to beat the Jayhawks for the second time in a week. Wichita State, 32-12, defeated Minnesota, of 16-8 on April 16 in Wichita.
Kansas pitcher John Quinn took the loss. His record fell to 2-6. Shocker pitcher Greg Brummett got the win.
Baseball
He is 3-0.
The Jayhawks, 22-27, return to Quigley Field at 3 p.m. today for a nine-inning game against Washburn.
Wichita State took advantage of control problems by Jayhawk startling pitcher Steve Purdy to jump out to a 5-0 lead in the first inning.
Purdy started the game by walking the first two Shocker batters. His control problems continued as he gave up five runs on four hits, another walk and an error by eight John Peters before the injury was over.
Marty Pattin, Kansas head coach.
said after the game that the Jayhawks had dug themselves a hole in the first inning that they never managed to get out of.
"The name of the game is pitching and defense," Pattin said. "Purdy started out the first inning with two walks on eight pitches. You just can't walk those people. They scored was the whole ball game right there.
"Sometimes I question some of these kids' thinking out there. They're not concentrating enough."
The Jayhawks put together an offensive rally of their own by scoring three runs in the run on a throwing error by Shucker pitcher Rich McIntyre
and a two-run home run by Lang into a 20 mph wind.
Lang, a senior, finished the game with two hits in four at bats, two runs scored and three runs batted in.
Kansas, which got a solo home run by designated hitter Steve Estes in the second inning, took a 6.5 lead on a two-run single by Peters.
The Kansas lead worried Shocker head coach Gene Stephenson.
"one disappointing thing is that once we got off to a good start, we started to lay back and think it was over." Stephenson said after the game. "That's the mark of an average team."
Yanks sweep 3-game series from KC
The Associated Press
KANAS CITY, Mo  — Ken Griffey collected three hits in support of Dennis Rasmussen's three-hit pitch over seven innings last night, sparking New York to a 2-1 victory over Kansas City and the Yankees' first three-game sweep in Royals Stadium since 1974.
one tser was Dennis Leonard. 2,1; who had won his first two starts since coming back from a 1982 knee injury.
Rasmussen, 2-0, struck out four and walked one. He was relieved by
Brian Fisher after walking Hal McRae with none out in the eighth inning.
After stranding four runners in the first two innings, the Yankees pushed across two runs in the third with the belf of two of Leonard's three errors.
Griffey led with a single, then Don Mattingly hit a roller back to the mount. But Leonard bobbled the potential double-play grounder. He then wildly to first and the ball rolled into right field.
Leonard was charged with two errors as Griffey scored and Mattingly
advanced to third. The Yankees then took a 2-0 lead on Ron Hassey's RBI single.
George Brett's first inning-in doubling and Willie Wilson's fourth-inning single were the only Royal hits aside from Eric Bromberg, home run with two out in the fifth.
Fisher held on for his second save in the ninth when Rudy Law singled, advanced to second on a sacrifice and to third on Brett's grounder. Frank White then flew out to the center-field wall to end the game.
him past Amos Otis as the Royals' all-time hit leader.
Royals Notes — The Kansas City Royals have re-signed former starting shortstop Onix Concepcion to a minor-league contract. He will play for the Royals' Triple A affiliate in Omaha, Neb.
Brett's hit was his 1,978th, moving
Conception has been in Kansas City undergoing treatment and rehabilitation for his right knee, on which recently had arthroscopic surgery.
'Hawks take second in conference finals
The Kansas women's tennis team upset conference giant Oklahoma State in the No. 2 and No. 3 singles finals and moved past Colorado into second place at the Big Eight Championship yesterday in Oklahoma City.
Sports writer
By Matt Tidwell
Oklahoma State won the conference championship.
The Jayhawks swept the first three singles matches and Kansas' Tracy Treps won the No. 1 singles title to qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships next month in Athens, Ga.
The men's championships begin this morning as the Jayhawks, featuring a healthy Mike Center at No. 2 numbers, start play at 9 a.m.
"We played great tennis today at the top," Kansas head coach Scott Perdman said. "It's a real tribute to our team, but it's also three really tough singles matches."
**repeats defeated Kathleen Heckman of Colorado 6-3, 6-3 to win at No. 1; Jeannette Jonnson defeated Libbie Brende of Oklahoma State 3-6, 6-4 to win at No. 2; and CHIU Umahara of Kentucky 6-4, 6-4 to No. 3. One other jayhawk, Hibern Hilbard, lost to the Cowgirls' Robyn Lamb at No. 5, 6-3, 6-2
Perelman said Treps' qualification for nationals was a big accomplishment for both her and the team.
"It was a big goal and we're all really happy for her," Weerman said. "This is the first time in seven or eight years that Kansas has sent a woman to nationals, so it's a big accomplishment."
The Jayhawks rebounded from
Tennis
their last meeting against Oklahoma State, April 4 in Stillwater, in which Kansas lost 9-0
The Cowgirls finished with 112 team points, Kansas was second with 87 and Colorado was third with 82 points.
"our girls finished in second place," Perelman said, "and up until the last round of singles and doubles we were ahead by only one point. I knew it was hard, but when it came down to the end and they increased their intensity."
One Kansas doubles team, Hibbard and Janelle Bolen, reached the finals but lost to Brende and Lorna Browne of Oklahoma State, 7-6, 6-3.
The men's team starts its quest for the conference championships with the services of No. 2 singles player Mike Center, who has mrs.'s all of the Big Eight conference season with a broken ankle.
Pereiman, also the man's coach,
said he made a last-minute decision
to play Center. Center was in visible
stretch of his ability to team
hosted a match in Lawrence.
"I didn't really decide until last night." Perelman said. "He's as healthy as he can be and he wants to play. I think he all do right."
Kansas' lineup will include Mike Wolf, 38-8 overall and 6-0 in the Big Eight, at No. 1 singles; Center, 16-10 and 0-0, at No. 2; Kevin Bradley, 18-15 and 3-3, at No. 3; Darin Herman, 13-18 and 2-0, at No. 4; Larry Pascal, 18-12 and 3-3, at No. 5; and Jim Secrest, 16-15 and 3-3, at No. 6.
Jayhawks win two in last home games
Bv Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Kansas shortstop Cherie Wickham singled with one out and the bases loaded in the ninth inning to break a 2-2 tie and push the Jayhawks to a 3-2 win in the second game of a doubleheader against Southwest Missouri State yesterday afternoon at Jayhawk Field.
Kansas won the first game 4-0.
Kansas won the first game 40-21.
The wins improved the fifth ranked
Jayhawks' record to 40-12. while
Southwest Missouri dropped to 23-12.
Mach gave up three hits and two runs. Her bid for her second no-hitter ended in the fifth inning with a one-out single by southwest Missouri pitcher Terri Whitmarsh. The runs Kansae gave up in that game were the
Softball
It was the last home game for pitcher Tracy Bunge and right fielder Ann Brent.
Bunge, 18-7, held the Bears to four hits over seven innings in Kansas' win in the first game. She also got the win in the second game after replacing starter Sherri Mach in the seventh inning.
first runs the Jayhawk defense has allowed in ten games.
Kansas jumped out early in the second game on a two-run home run by catcher Kelly Down, the day's offspring. Also this game also hit two triples in the first game.
Mach's strong pitching held the Bears in check until the seventh inning, when Southwest Missouri tied the score with two runs on defense. Mach was replaced by Bunge, who slammed the door on the rally.
In the first game, a two-run single in the third inning by Brent put Kansas ahead 2-0. It turned out to be the only runs the Jayhawks needed.
Kansas scored another run in the fourth inning when Downs tripled and later scored on a sacrifice fly by designated hitter Chris May.
Down's second triple of the game in the sixth inning drove in Kansas' last run.
2 to compete in Drake Relays
Rest of track team faces competition in Oklahoma meet By Dawn O'Malley
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
While some of the women's track team travel by van to Norman, Okla. two members will be heading in the opposes direction. Drake is in Des Moines, Iowa.
At the Relays, Denise Buchanan will compete in the shot-put and the discus. Kim Jones will compete in the long jump. Kansas high junior Amy Conner of the Kansas relay team sustained a sprained left ankle she sustained at the Kansas Relays.
Buchanan said that after the Kansas Relays, everything seemed anticlimactic because the Kansas Outbackfoot boat competition on the home track.
"Typically I haven't done that well at Drake." Buchanan said. "I get in a slump between the Kansas Relays and Drake. By the time Big Eight
Women's Track
comes around, I'm usually out of it." Buchanan has qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Outdoor Championships in Indianapolis, Ind., in the shot-plot but failed to do so in the disc.
Although Buchanan has not been plagued with injuries this season, Jones has. She is nursing a weak left knee.
"Right now I'm pretty disgusted with the discus," she said. "I should hit the shot."
"It is definitely a bigger tournament," she said. "You can't see an empty seat. It just kind of gives you goose bumps. Hardly ever do you see a meet that packed."
Buchanan said there wouldn't be an empty seat in the stadium at the Drake Relays.
"I have been injured all year and I have a messed up knee." Jones said. "Twenty (feet) would be doing pretty well.
While Buchanan and Jones will compete on Saturday at Des Moines, the rest of the team will compete in the Invitational Friday in Norman.
"Because I did not do that well at the Kansas Relays, I am looking forward to hopefully straighten things out."
Three other Big Eight universities will compete at the invitational - Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Kansas State.
This is the first time Canadian freshman Mylene Maharaj will have traveled into Sooner territory.
Grant picks Kentucky over Kansas
"Traveling is sometimes a bit cramped." Maharaj said. "It is good to get away and run against different competition and see where I am."
Maharaj will compete in her favorite race, the 200-meter dash.
Grant — who played center at 6-foot 9 at Independence Community College last season but prefers the forward position and signed a Southeastern Conference letter-of-invitation in a news conference in Independence.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan. — Harvey Grant, a highly sought junior college basketball star, announced yesterday that he would attend Kentucky.
"Oklahoma, here we come," Maharaj said.
"I love it because it's not too long and it's not too short," MaharaJ said.
Grant, a native of Sparta, Ga., played for one season at Clemson before transferring to Independence, where he averaged 22.4 points and
Mahara), Veronda O'Hara, Jaci Tyma and Mia Wickleff make up the 400-meter relay team.
The Associated Press
Described as a fluid shooter with a deft touch from the perimeter, Grant connected on 59 percent of his field goals attempts and 71 percent of his
Grant had narrowed his choices to six colleges earlier this month: Kentucky, Kansas, Oklahoma. Nevada, Georgia, DePaul and West Virginia.
11. 8 rebounds a game. He was named to the eight-member National Junior College Athletic Association All-American team.
Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton and two of his assistants were in Independence on Wednesday but could not participate in the formal signing
because of NCAA regulations. They remained in the lobby of the gymnasium during Grant's news conference.
Steve McClain, assistant coach at Independence, said he and head coach Bob Kivisto felt it was the right choice for Grant.
"Harvey was a true superstar,
especially by example," McClain added.
"He was a great player, but you never knew it by his attitude."
Grant will be eligible to play for the Wildcats in the fall if he completes his junior college graduation requirements. Independence officials said Grant would attend summer school.
'Hawks ready for Iowa weather
30
GOLF
Diane Dullman/KANSBAN
Steve麦顿, Denver junior, has had consistently low golf scores this season. He practiced driving this week at Avamar Golf & Country Club. The men's golf team will be in Iowa this weekend playing in tournaments in Armes and Moines.
By a Kansan sports writer
Men's Golf
The Kansas men's golf team has not packed away its wool hats and rain gear for the season. Instead, the gear will travel along with the cotton golf gear the team usually wears.
The Jayhawks will play today and tomorrow in the Drake Relays Invitational in Des Moines.
The team packed the warm clothing in anticipation of any foul weather it may encounter in this game, back-to-back tournaments in Iowa.
On Saturday, the team will compete in the Cyclone Invitational at Ames.
Ross Randall, men's head golf coach, said yesterday the men packed unreasonable clothing of unpredictable Iowa weather.
Kansas won the Cyclone Invitational and placed fourth at the Drake Invitational last year.
"If we play to our potential, we have to be considered favorites," Randall said.
Competing for Kansas this weekend will be Steve Madsen, Brian McGreevy, John Ogden, Chris Hutchens and Rudy Zupetz.
"They all know they can play." Randall said. "That's why golf is so mental. We are working on the mental aspect."
If the team plays well, its confidence is high. However, if the team is playing poorly, its confidence is low, Randall said.
"It's a vicious circle," Randall said.
1
Thursday, April 24, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Sports Briefs
Schwartzburg signs with the Bengals
Former KU place-kicker Dodge Schwartzburg has signed a two-year free agent contract with the National Football League's bengals. Doug Vance, sports announcer director, announced Tuesday.
Schwartzburg made 15 of 18 field goals and of 22 extra points during his senior season in 1984.
Bucs' Selmon retires
TAMPA, Fla. — Lee Roy Selmon, a six-time Pro Bowl defensive end and the first player ever drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, retired from the National Football League yesterday because of a back injury he received 15 months ago.
Seimon, a 31-year-old former Oklahoma All-American, sat out the 1985 season with a herniated disc after injuring his back in the Pro Bowl in January 1985. Selmon bypassed the option of back surgery, although an operation possibly could have extended his
football career.
toadbear care. After dressing the inaugraal pick in the franchise's history in 1976, Selmon quickly established himself as a force at right defensive end and drew constant double-teaming.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — University of Nevada-Las Vegas football coach Harvey Hyde was fired yesterday in the wake of a four-month series of incidents in which Rebels football players were arraigned ranging from purse snatching to assaulting a police officer.
tath. boone's injury has been diagnosed as a protruding disc, but an extensive rehabilitation program in the last year has strengthened his back.
UNLV President Robert Maxson said the decision was necessary to change the direction of the program and restore confidence in the
Hyde, who just completed spring practice with his team, will be replaced on an interim basis by assistant coach Wayne Nunely.
who has coached UNLV running backs since 1962.
Maxson said that Nunnelly would direct the team for the 1986 campaign and that a nationwide search for a permanent replacement would be made at the conclusion of next season.
Rat wins annual run
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Leaving seven competitors in the starting gate, a 3-month-old rat named Moonbeam meandered to a 12-second victory yesterday—the slowest time recorded in the 14-year history of the Run for Rodents.
But despite Moonbeam's failure to break the 1.8-second record set in 1981, his four-member training team was ecstatic with the victory in an event held at Spalding University. The race has become a pre-Kentucky Derby tradition.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansas men's rugby coach was misidentified in yesterday's Kansan. Bill Mills is the head rugby coach.
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- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD CAPS count as 3 words.
* Linewidth 4 p.m. – 2 working days prior to
PICTURE WORKS 13TH & HASKELI
"Okay God,
So What"
Open Forum
& Dialogue
Cliffe Knechtle
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
Thurs. Apr. 24,
7:00 p.m.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
NO LIMIT
Any color print*
Roll or Disc
Sizes: Disc. 110, 126, 135
classified display advertisements,
Classified display ads do not count towards more
- advertising*
* Hand box set - please add a $4 service charge*
* to all campaigns all campaign ads attn'ed
Keep Ahead On Your Studies. Mega Keggar Is Coming May 9 & 10.
Canoe The Buffalo River-May 19,24th - After a week of skiing t
IVCF
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No referees on cancellation of pre-paid classified
--store older adults in good condition. Near downtown and bus stop 13 bedrooms, living/driving room, kitchen, laundry facilities, utilities per pet. 12 months lease. Available June 1st. Excellent for 2 or 3 required students.
MAY 4 The Tradition Continues!
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
PREPARING FOR FINALS! Attended the Preparation Session, where participants learned management, memory review, task-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. The final session presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Sutter St., Palm Desert.
iVCF
"...a time to DANCE"
Burge Union Party Room
Fri., Apr. 25,
8:00 p.m.
Inter-Varsity
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Rent-19" Color T V. $28.98 a month. Smitty's TV.
147 W. 2rd, 842-5731. Mon.: Sat. 9:30 - 9:00; Sun:
1:5
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66.
Smith's TV, 147 W, 23rd. 92-5731 Mon.- Sat.
9:30 - 9:00. Sun. 1 - 5.
Yard Sale 1019 W. 10th. 9 a.m. a.-5.0 p.m. Books,
bookcases, glassware, and so much more! Early
callers will be shot.
ENTERTAINMENT
SURF'S UP at Yello Sub this Friday afternoon
Come write to RABBITSCAT LIVE. Absolutely FREE.
FORRENT
1 Bedroom sublease. Westhills Apts. Price
Call: 744-2886 around 6 p.m.
1 ibrd LUXIARY APARTMENT w/ beach, fri
best; tub, hot, available to submit starting
mayday. Inns & apartments are available.
At 118th and Louisiana. It's near downtown, campus
and a call BAR 3411 8357 ask about '118'
or www.luxiappartments.com
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
4 roomstores needed to sublease a spacious 3 room bedroom Meadowbrook Apartment. Mid-May to Aug. Pool and tennis courts. Only $115/mo. On bus route. 842-3423
$90 mo. sublease room in 4 bedroom house. Very
'low to campain. For summer. Call 842-9900.
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
May 15. Close to campus. Call 893-1601 or 844-3333.
Apartment for two, large studio in base
home I block from Union. $20.00 monthly 843-9881, 1209
Ohio, no pets, private parking.
2 IBD apts-colse to campus. $270/mo. and utilities Call Joe at 943-6657.
10th & Arkansas----749-2415
Tanglewood
Applications for Koinonia Christian living community for summer and fall being received at ECM Center 1204 Oread 843-4933.
2 Roomsmant Wanted! Available Summer/Palfam;
3 Bedroomed 1 bedroom, 2 bathroom townhouses with furnished living room. Fireplace, laundromats, court tennis, court basketball, private pool. Call 789-7171. Monthly call: 789-7171.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
HALL
1800 NAMMITI DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANASNA 60054
(913) 804-6559
Heatherwood Apartments
3 bdrm. townhouse for sublease mid-May to August. $200.00 monthly. For more information 748.3051
Energy efficient 1, 2, & BR apt.
from 6315, Short-term leases
& subleases available. All apts.
have C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
refrigerator, pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-4754
Available for supply in three through fall or fall term. Furnished 2nd floor, 2nd dpt. apt. in private home for $85; girls/mo plus 1/2 water or elephant play. no calls. Call 843-7000. if answer. Keep 12/9.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Kafka's Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 843-2116.
Beautiful new house $440/mo. 3 bdr. 1 bath,
garage available immediately. 209 N. Minn.
842-5232. Call anytime.
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR
semester, reserve your apartment
in MEADOWBROOK. We offer convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds; lighten tennis courts, swimming,
paid water and cablevision ... All at affordable rates
Visit our rental office today!
DESPERATE! Must sabbat great furnished 3 bedroom/2 bath apartment for summer. Low utilities. Walk to campus or ride bus. Call 841-628.
meadowbrook
Sikh & Crestline
842.490
ASSIGNMENT...
Discount for summer sublease available May 20 free ten lizure J. Pursued 3 lbh, 2 full bath, low utilities, cable, 3 min, walk to campus. Call 749-1965.
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
EDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bed apartments with all the conveniences, this rental location now. New leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private stopping show by 248 Terrace and Edingham or call 861-344-444.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower House has summer and fall openings for KU students. Call Alan 749-8871, 811-4844
one of Laceurs largest collections in quality
affordable housing. Offering studios, 1, 2 and 3
bedrooms with a balcony or patio. Available
now or next fall. Watch for our spring
open houses. Bell 844-6000 to your host.
www.laceurs.com
FANTASTIC SUISELEL *MUST SEE* 2 bdrm.
bath 2, bath 2, a/c, furnished, 5 min to
campus downtown. DON'T MISS THIS! #42-6898
Excellent location. 2 bdr. apt. in 4-piece at 1341
Oil. Carpet, C/A, low utilities. Available June 1
$225.00 inc. Summer rates. Available June 8-242.42
Mur subtiles fine apt. in old, house. Kentucky St. Two bedrooms with kitchen, partly furnished. Preferably 2 or 3 students. Call 841:7606 or 842:2523.
Female roommate needed for summer sublease
Rent $147.50 includes washing machine,
microwave, Call Jackie 824-6900
Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. One two and four bedrooms. Furnished apartments with some utilities paid. Just two blocks from the mall. With W. of street parking. No pet. 941-3500
For Summer-2 bedroom & finished basement, air/co., pool, laundry, $500/mo. Negotiable, Great *occasion-bus* 9dth & Michigan, 749-4549
Furn. Rms. w/ shared kitchen & bath facilities from $79 with most utilities pd. and street pkg. no. Phone 841-5500.
Furnished Studio apartment Walk to campus,
free cable, a/c/p, laundry. Negotiable.
749-360. No answer? Keep trying.
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10,12 month leases
Furnished b lorm b培. Tanglewood pea, Disc count rate. 8209, Low utilities. 749-2415.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Hanover Place 2 bdm. townhouse, Summer sublease w/option for next year. Fireplace, split-level. 842-2115.
GOTTA SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, 2
bdrm, all appls, w/ d; carp, pool, new.
Georgetown apts, n. & thibian & Michigan 842-963-801
Great location at 1801 Mississippi. One bedroom studio apartment in basement, low utilities. c/equipped kitchen, at $175/month available May 1). Call 842-942-842
Harvard Square summer sublease. Species 2 Bdrm, AC, pool and gas water, low utilities, on bus line, rent negotiable. 841-3124
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
FOR RENT
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA,
wall-to-wall carpet,
& washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer for $325,
negot.
me a bedroom apartment, fully furnished, discounted by $50 per month, low utilities and May rent. Very close to campus. Call 842 2748.
House: 3 and 8 bedroom. Near campus. No pets.
Mayable May 15. Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
Jayhawk West
Call 749-2189.
- year round swimming
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
* 24-hour maintenance
99¢ Deposit Special!
Large studio apartment for summer. Available mid-May. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, swimming pools, tennis courts, large closets, A/C, water, water pad. Call: after 9:30 p.m. #845-1022
Loast: BACKPACK w/much needed notes from my jeep. Please call—be anonymous 749-7385.
MOVING! You don't discard any salvage you can afford while cause and we'll hail them free and possibly for your consideration, help you with your needs and we'll call other jobs you need done. THANK US 814-6254.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Fronter Rd
842-444-443
(must bring this ud to get deposit special)
AVALON APARTMENTS
9th & Avalon
*1 & 2 bedroom
*gas & water paid
*laundry facilities
*dining
on bus route
*summer & fall
*close to campus
OVERFIT MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Need two roommates for brand new apartment.
Close to campus, 1/4 rest and utilities. 749-0231.
Nearly remodeled two bedroom house close to
camps and downtown. 400 sq. ft., 86% 325%.
*Please see back page for details.*
*orthoface backpack* Moraine-style. Used once.
Retail $41.00, askin $80.00, 81-8601
New leasing for Summer and Fall 1 and 3 bed apartments at Southside Plaza Apartments. 2 months summer lease and in to month Fall lease. Parking allowed from 8 a.m., 9:40 a.m., 11:40 a.m, 1 p.m. or later by W. 704. 38k. Bid #41-1160.
OLD MILL
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at northshore Apts. $250 unifurnished-unit room; $400 double unit room; $180 more. Budget $300 more. Lease till Aug 1. Balcony, pool, garage. Call (866) 841-1100 or save. No paid. Nets. 841-1100 after 1:00
APAR LANDS
905 Emery Rd.
1 bedroom
2 bedrooms with 1 ½ bath
* laundry facilities*
* air conditioning*
* on bus route*
* summer & fall*
* close to campus*
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Room for rent in very nice clean old West Lawrence apartment. Priv. bath and entrance. Female vegetarian preferred. 841-8555.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Brand new, 3 bdrm., 2
bath apt. Fully furnished. Close to campus, rent
notable. 11th Kentucky, 841-2494
Share beautiful house near campus. $98 plus 1/5
util. Non-smokers preferred. 841-4678.
Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 843-3323.
Studio Sublet, May-July, Can Renew, Large,
Water/Cable Paid, Deck, Ceiling Pan, $210/mo
/842
WANTFD
**WE ARE WANTED** to enjoy the beauty and spontaneity of MADAGASCAR in the summer. Pools, lightened tents courts, room to enjoy the beauty of a unique place. A unique place.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
Studio available June 1. Clove to campus and
students in residence halls. Call 817-370 or 861-4885 are everest.
Sublease for summer one-yr-old 4 bedroom
home with $600 plus plan. May rent paid.
$600 plus plan available.
842-4200
Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to campus and downtown. Water bill paid. Rent negotiable. Call 842-9801 after 2 p.m.
Sublease: Spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook apt. for the summer; pool, air, and tennis courts. 842-3625.
Sublease mid-May through July 31. Your own room
$122.50/month, plus 1/3 utilities. 842-0505 or
841-0741, Bill.
Subleasing unfurnished 2 bedroom luxury apartment & pool. For June & July 8300/mo. 1538 Dingham Dr. Call 749-1265 or 841-5444.
Subtent efficiency. End of May. Cable pool, cash incentive. Call after 9 pm, 749-0128
Summer subleisure. Available at West Hillea Park 1091 Emmery Mall, & 124 Born, turn or unfurn. Great Summer living with pool, ac, balcony or patio Close to campus, reduced rates. 841-3800.
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·I·U·M·S
Summer Solace. Available May 15. Beautiful bedroom furnished apt, near campus and downtown, 2 full baths, central AC, low utilities C-Tangile Woolf, 789-4135, 799-6655.
Summer Submarine 2 bbdm apk, apt900, mo/water
paid, a/c w/ low, utilities. EXCELLENT LOCATION.
Also available for next year. Call 749-3368
@ 842-3960.
842-2532
Summer Sublease. New age apartment. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, hi-tech. Close to campus and downtown. Pay only June-July rent at discount rate, £75. Call 841-0853.
Summer Sublease w/yr. option. 3 BR, 2 bath, AC
1345 Vermert, very close to campus. $480/month-
VEGETABLE. 842-772-91
summer Sublease: House, 1 bedroom, partially
urnished, low utilities, near campus. $200/mo.
42-6206
Pre-lease a new
Summer Sublease-New, very nice, washer-dryer,
1/1.2 hb from campus. Free May rent. Call Chad or
Paul. 843-969.
Summer Subside recently remodeled one br. apt,
w room enough for 2 people. Near campus and downstairs. $25/mo. plan 1/3 utilities. 749-5630 or 842-5707.
1 bdr units, 4 floor plans
condo For June or August
GLENHAVEN
APARTMENTS
1131 Ohio
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
941-5707
*1½ bath
*3 story
*washer & dryer
*air conditioning
*close to camper
Summer Sublease Available Mid-May. Large寝
introduced 2 BR Apt. Close to Campus. New Carpet.
And Dishwasher. Water & Gas Paid.
841-3790 or 843-8376.
Summer Sublease- 5 bedroom house, 2 kitchens. 3 bathrooms, $500. Divideable into 2 bedroom ($200) or 3 bedroom ($300) apartments. 841,719.
Summer Subbase  Pinch Cab 3 dbrm lowhouse,
Fireplace, all appliances, garage Extremely comfortable. Close to campus. Terms negotiable.
841.250 please keep fruiting.
Summer Subbase Sesquene 2 bedroom apt. 1/1-2 baths, close to campus. Swimming pool. 800-755-7228.
Summer Subbase: 1 rooms, available. Pally for rent.
Summer Sublease: May 15-Aug. 1; May rent paid! $800/mth. Furnished. 13th and Ky. Call Donna 841-1212
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c,
near campus, garage, dishwasher, 1/2 baths,
available mid-84. 924-6944 or 84-1212
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdmn, duplex, new
garage, a/c 2 levels, furnished/unfurnished, very nice, rent negotiable. Call 841-7863.
Summer sublease. Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Close to Union. Available May 20. Call 749-5843.
Summer sublease w/fall option, 1 bdmr, good location, low utilities, $230 mon. negotiable,
841-9233 after 5.
Summer sublease. 5 bedroom house divided into 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Whole house $900 or apartment for $900 and $300 mo. plus utilities. Bus rent, bus route, near downtown. 841-7790.
Summer sublease: Spacious 2 bdm apt. at M+m渡棚房, View of court yard, pool, tennis a courts. Low utilities rent $300/mo. Available May 15, 749-6953
Summer sublease-2 bedroom apt  Furnished
Water paid. 811-8027
Sunny 1 bedroom apt. for rent. I would like to be out about June first but dates flexible. Call 841-542. Keep trining.
Surrey two bedroom available for sublease mid-
may through July 31. May Rent Free. Swimming pool, basic cable, dishwasher. Rent negotiate. Call 841-0654. Keep trying.
Thursday, April 24, 1986
Super Southest location 2.2 BR, eat in kitchen, dishwasher dispensal, washdriver/ dryer hook-up, wall to wall carpet, central air door to patio One month deposit. Lease required. 842-256-9001.
Super Southwest on 2. BR, wait to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to picnic in eat-in kitchen, double oven & refrigerator up, garage, upage. Garage 6/1 & 8/1 & 8750 & 8390 per month. One month deposit. Leave required.
Super southwest location. 2 to BR left, wall to wall carpentry central air, dooring to door to carport, closet, disposal, washer/dryer, hook-up, garage. Available 0/1 or 4/6) $465/month. One month fee.
THE FAR SIDE
We're graduating. Must sublease our posh 2-bedroom furnished apt. available May 30th to Aug. 14th. (Http: 842-8400)
Wanted: Female roommate for summer.
Townhouse, pool, good location. Only $122.50 plus
1/3 utilities. Call 749-2466.
Your own room, KU student, one block from canteen, big living room and kitchen, microwave, cable, color TV, some parking, summer lease with 260-unit plus a fall option, a must see room.
FREE COLLEGE! Rental house 7 rooms plus 1 april. 1 block from Union. 75 miles, lot. $1,000 carriage for 5 vehicles. 1209 Ohio, $45,000 cash, only serious considered 843-968-8001
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT! Luxury,
space, pool, bus rusle! One roommate to
substance Qualcle Creek. 841-7257
BLOOM COUNTY
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley Flats 483-2116
MALLS SUBLEASE b 2 barm, 2 bath pool b-bath
Regularly $489, Regardless $152, mediators $461-
MASTERCRAFT offers complete furnished 2.
bathroom units in our campus user campers.
1812-1131, 1825-1135, 1847-1140
AUTO SALES
SUBLEASE. 2 HR furnished Sundance Apt. Bus
Route $200 available mid-May thru July. 82-612
at 3:00 p.m.
1978 Dodge Omni. Looks and runs great. Stereo-Case,
PS, PB. $1400. Negotiable. 749-430.
198 Mustang. Excellent con. Blu Sky AM/FM
stereo. 840-6373, ask for Jon.
Credit card registration
FirstBank. FirstBank. Sterling/c/must
pick $990/bill offer/book for Pkg. Frcs 897-9027
1989 Pontiac G T.O. conv, 400 engine, auto, red with white top, looks good, runs well, Alpine Stero, $350, 842-308-6671
20,000. Buyer alert. ASL NRK 41-81356 or
189-704-6000.
1989 Toyota Corolla SR S Sport Coupe. Excellent
condition. Lots of extras. Must sell. 841-3856
or 841-6661
**1983** Maiden GLC2 disc, 5 spd, AM-MF cass, or BMW GLC2 disc. **AM-MF cass**
**Must be new**. Maint problem. Must sell, already bought another car $200 or make offer. 727-5033-Topeka (can see机 in Lawrence anytime due to commuting restrictions)
1981 Z28 40,00 mi. Every option Excellent condition. Must sell. Call weekday afternoons. 1913/841-6632
'80 Suzuki SAME. Crash bar, fog lights, new tire,
good condition, blue book $1025-will sell for $800.
841. 321-312
68 Riverview tilt, cruise, per seats, windows, locks
455 harried 490 Turbor trans. New glass pack dual
du exhaust. All original. $985. 84-759, Jason
81 Sukik GS 6562, Shaft, Vetux, Audowx,
hackest backpack rack, new green, blue book value
$2100 will sell for $1650. Excellent condition.
Eyes. 841-3212
'82 Kawasaki LTD $50 8,500 miles, excellent, new tire, Blue book value $1425-will sell for $1250 Evers. 841-3212
'82 Suzuki Gs 1100E-11,000 miles, fork brace, good tires, very fast, blue book value $2500—will sell for $265. Eyes, 431-321.
HMW 1975 2000 in excellent cont. totally redew,
hmRW 20 skg on rek englob. ness bran, strakes,
Pirrells, Weber carb, clutch, exhaust, all-professors,
Bailes, Tempus, etc. of best in床.
Bp. MAZ 8421, see at 900 lca
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
842-4890.
Snappy 1984 Lynx L-hatchback, 4-speed. front-wheel drive. AM-FM stereo, rear driver, 23,000 miles. Like new! $4,100, 742-7035 after 5/0 weekends
LOST/FOUND
Found-Grey Female short-heard cat on April 19
near 10h and Indiana. Call 841-8540 or 842-4657
after 6 p.m.
Found: Orange and white kitten in the 9th and Michigan St. area. Kitten has extra toes. Call 842-2905.
Lost: Gold chain with diamond pendant. Near Fraser Hall on 04-14-86. Reward-great sentimental value. Call 749-4805.
n Varifo. Call 414-740-6295
Trench coat lost at Hawk last Tuesday (the 15th).
Reward. No questions asked. 864-6748.
HELP WANTED
Student assist, 10:15 hr/wk for 4-6 weeks.
$30 hour start, immediately. Ability to type and ability to lift h40-60 boxes required. Come to 229 N. Pine Avenue, April 15, to complete application.
Wanted: Counselors, Riding Assistants,
Waterfront Staff (WSI and Lifeguards) June
18/year, live in camp setting to raise to
Kawaii Girl Scout Council, i.e., P.O. Box 4301 Topela
By GARY LARSON
9.2.4 © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Jebersen
U.S.
MAIL
Neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor hail, they said, could stop the mail. ... But they didn't figure on Rexbo.
OH WE'RE JUST PILGRIMS,
VISITING A GOOFUS,
BRUNGING A BAY OF CHEER.
TO THE GOOFUS DOOFUS!
WHERE
IF YOU MEM STORE
HERE TO HAVE
DELICATE SURGERY ?
SEE THE
AMANDA'S A
POORLY
NURSE IN
WITH HIM.
PRIEST?
HUSS
IS AN
ATHIST
I THANK
STEVE
MY SUPPORT
MORE RESPECT
THAN THAT
DON'T YOU?
1
LORD, DON'T LET
THIS DOOMUS ATHREST
CROMK...
RIGHT!
RIGHT!
1
Thursday; April 24, 1986
Classified Ads
University Daily Kansan
15
Wanted: Student office assistant. 10-12 hr. per week. Veronica cromer dates including tying, class days, and school events. Participate in program guide. Start immediately. Prefer study work, will consider regular hourly. Call
Computer Assistant Graduate student with experience in computer and business procedures needed to work at student health service 2013 - 2014 to Persuade, Wakim Memorial Hospital
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Recently
Guide, To Guide From Greenland to
HIV Virus For Free Download Refundable to
80 ($P) for Purchase of Publications, P. Box 1398,
Dallas, TX 75225
Start your summer job now. Watteness needed part-time time. Apply in person at 7:30 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. Just a Playhouse, 906 W. 24th (behind McDonald's).
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
Immediate full-time summer positions available at resident co-led children's camp at Lake of the Ozarks. Seek instructional sailing, water-skiing, swimming, horseback riding, dramatics, arts and crafts, programs. Also need counselors, unit heads, and clerical. Experience preferred. For further information and application, contact:
Steve Engel
Jewish Community
Centers Association
2 Millstone Campus Drive
St. Louis, Missouri
63146
(314) 432-5700
(314) 432-5700
REWARDING SUMMER for suphamore an older college man in Colorado mounting work as a bus driver, volunteer with crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. June 1 to August 18. Write now. Sunward Western History Center, 342 W. Michigan St.
Attention K.U. students. Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applications for summer employment, excellent experience with heavy equipment available. Truck loading, unloading box packers (Prefer women for packing positions) no experience necessary. New appearance good at job site. Training will be offered applications will be taken Sat April 26 from 8:30 to 12 noon. Only apply in room at 490 Pilt, 9th floor.
triple- and gidle glass traditional soilder at 400m
priors will be taken Sat. 10am at 430m Fitt,
Lemkea, Kansas (near to Simley's Golf Course)
Call (913) 888-4466
Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures has openings for GTA's in both Japanese and Chinese courses in academia, literature, and culture. Please contact the structure in language courses. Salary: Approximately $150 (1/4 time) or $300 (1/2 time). Dibide 5-4-8. Contact EALC 8112 Wiceac or
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
FILL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Looking for hard workers to paint residential homes in K-C area with repainted plastering co. Excellent communication skills and transportation资质. Call 842-7865 or 01-349-484
Graduate Law students wanted for clerk position
for the Spring semester. Apply by March 12,
Retail Laundry, 108 Mesa, from to 3 wkday.
JOBS FOR SUMMER, possibly longer, as per
career attendances and as homework.
Email resume to ltgrad@ucr.edu
dursday lunch, some evenings. Companion: two
hours weekly afternoon to do cleaning,
some shopping and cooking for family; limited
transportation; valuable transportation
required 842-1091.
New hiring Mass. St. Dell food service employee.
Must have daytime availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay is $75 plus per hour. $39 per hour profit
from $75 to $179 at 719 Mass. under Buffalo Bills
$50khouse.
Microcomputer Sales/Support - quickly expand your business with HSM compatible computer and software. Hours and salary be negotiated, bonded to employer's compensation. Experience to Computer Outlet, 949 New Hampton Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94107.
BUS.PERSONAL
COMPRESEINIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
s and advanced outpatient education: quality care; confidentiality assured. Great service. Call for appointment (875)-349-1400.
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749-0836
**CAMP COUNSELORS M/F - Outstanding Slim**
**Trim Down Campus; Tennis, Dance, Humphrey**
**School; Swimming, Shu; Separate girls and boys campus; 7 weeks**
**Dump Camel on College campuses at**
**Campbell University; California Contact: Michel Friede Director, Man**
**Hwlett Dr. No. Woodner, N.Y. I1381**
Don't Forget!
[√]
Sell books back.
[✔]
See Advisor
[☑]
✓
Soc. final on Thurs.
Plane
Tickets
Home
Check Maupintour for the best prices and the lowest fares
Maupintour
KU Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
Erol now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7740.
Formals, Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
Shoes, etc. EVELYN'S at Quantrills. 811 N.H., Sat &
Sun.
Barb's Vintage Rose
summer apparel
cotton dresses, skirts,
blouses and shorts
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.96 a month. Mathes
Mattes 147, W23d. 842-3751 Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
9:00; Sun. 1-5
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, L.D. and of course, fine portraits, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Need custom imprinted sawhaittas, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming fashion show. Customizable price available on imprinted specialized products from our talented artists 220 W (21) behind Glenn Hall.
Open your home by hosting a high school exchange student from Europe. Call AMERICAN INTERNITCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANGE: Toll Free 180-8SIBLING
Rent^19. W color T. V. $28.96 month, Smith's T. V.
14^19. Color B. 724. 852. 750. Sun. 1-5
B. 724. 852. 750. Sun. 1-5
-
Bianche & Fat Chance Bicycles
Complete Bicycle Repair Shop
Blackburn & Rhode Gear Racks Avocet, Specialized. Cycle Pro Tires Bell, Brancale, MSR, Monch Helmets B威尔思, Ward, Jackson Shorts
Tune-ups $19.95
Overhauls $35.00
Weekly Beer Special
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
April 23-29
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
Busch 12 pk. $4.17
Black Label 12pk. $3.52
Coors 24 pk. $10.51
Coors Light 24 pk. $10.51
843-5000
804 Mass
Thousands of R A B R a i l u r a n s - 40 or less. Also listen to items,衣 S and sun only . 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantilly 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
Warm sweat sirts, long sleeve T's. Custom print ShirtTaill 749-1611.
YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $9 for a week
Daya Bay Beach, Harry, call Suitcase Tours for more information tll 400-231-5911 TODAY When that last test is over, Break For The Beach
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available.
THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell. 843-9709
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Responsible female graduate student, who enjoys pets, would like to sit in house this summer. References available. 864-3373 days, 842-4343 evenings.
Same day Etchurecore/E2-6 slide processing
Push and Pull processing also available.
THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and Hankel 845-0470
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 843-0470.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-4821.
Learn to drive in 3 weeks. Call Sunflower Driving School 841-2316. First come first serve. Good student discount.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Hoehans holds an M. a.m. in Math Tutoring, where he teaches the course he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and uses tertiary elements in his courses. NEED TO KEEP W-EL FI LISTEN. Lebanon/Grief Peer Consultation. Completely confidential. Call Us: KU- Info. 860-3363, or Head quarters 941-2438.
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
749-0117
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lua. 842-9623
1-1-1 TRIO Wordprocessing. Experienced. Conscientious. Reliable. Rush jobs accepted. Please call 842-3111.
1-3-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING Theses, dissertations, papers, books, etc. Data Word 841-876
1 plus Typing: Call Terry 462-4754 or 483-2671
5:30 to 10:30 p. mems. books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers Sharp X2 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing. 10th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
80 best quality and fastest service. B41-5006.
A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable. 842-326
***
A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable. 842-326
A-Z Wordpressing/Typing Service products quality scores, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 845-1850
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Excellent typist nearby. APA format experience Call Pat. 843-6708
ACE WORKPROCESSING Accurate, affordable,
friendly Proofreading correction. Resumes.
Very reliable proofreading service available. One block from campus. 842-3256
A.L.M.THOMMET Dissertation, theses
Absolutely Your Type: Word processing, typing and editing. IBM-OS/6. 9-5, M-F.Same day service available. 844 Illinois. 843-6618.
A. L. SMITH TIPMING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone 842-9587 at 5:30.
Accurate, affordable, typing by former Harvard secretary. Noon to 9 p.m. only. Call Nancy, 841-1219
DISSERTATIONS / TIRESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers), Mammys a Memoirs &amp; 442-878-3928
before p. 9. please.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SRAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cannelet tape.
483-8077.
AlphaOmaa Computer Services - Word Process
(Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates
749-118
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rates. Call Lauren 8-10 p.m.
Mendocook location. 749-2630
Dissertation. Theses. Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone: 842-2310 after 5:30.
experience. Phone 843-221-5010 after 9:30 a.m.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Professional Typing-Word Processing: Papers, Dissertation,
Spelling Spunctuation corrected
841-427
***
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842-2744.
Hakenson, 24-hour typing. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lymn 841-5594.
Cover letters, resumes, and papers.
State/Certified  Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary
Public Services. Leave name, phone, and hours
you may be reached at 740-3187/945-6191.
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
IBM Correcting Selectric. I will correct spelling.
Phone 845-954, Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. #83-5082
WANTED
the Word doctors. Why pay for typing when you
have wordprocessing? MS-3147.
Female roommate. Own bedroom/bath. Close to
campus. $125 month plus 1/3 utilities. Call
842-1628.
Female roommate(s) wanted to share 12 pc bedroom furniture apartment for summer A/C, microwave, pool* Only 11/12mm plus 1/3 units. Call Suits BA at 849-0831
Female roommate, nonsmoker, wanted to share an apt. for next fall. Call Renke. 749-0386.
Female roommate wanted for fall. Please call
842-8607. Keep living.
Female roommate needed to sublease for summer at Village Square Apartments, May 17-Aug. 11. $350/mo./1/ecch. plus 1/2 water. May rent 'reel, on bus route, Nairas Bridge N443-6059.
For Summer: female roommate to share large a
bedroom apt. Bedroomwash. Have bree B/AC,
and pool. $45 plus 1/3 utilities. Evenings, Laura
749-6011.
MALE/FEMALE roommates need for 3 lr
duplex behind Midway Brook, Garage, two
full baths, own room, L. kitchen, $145 mo for summer
or fall 749-4597
Guitarist wants to join summer band. Call p.m.
Jay 842-4026.
M/F roommate. Summer and/or fall. Own room in spacious apt. 2 blocks Union. $140. 749-2883, keep trying.
Male Roommate(s):1986, 87. Non Smoker. Quality Living-Min $: Dave. 749, 3991.
Fale roommate share furnished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/bath, ac, microwave, pool, bus. 43-6971
Need roommates for summer. Big 4 bdmr. house close to campus. Jim 841-4629: Students Preferred
Oriental or black female for nude photo figure study. $5/hr. Mark 749-3285.
Roommate needed, summer/fall, 2 br. $197/mo.
plus 1/2 utilities plus deposit, on bus route,
843-9442 after 5.
Straight college grad seeking 1 or 2 monek rooms to hostate 3 bedroom Prairie Village home, 10 minutes from Palat; Call Bob at (819)-354-9621, (819)-328-2750 (7.5 p.m.).
Wanted: Roommate for B-6-F school year to share a spacious 3-bedroom apt with fun studious people, bus. pool, swimming pool, air, and tennis court. Perfect for working from home or having reliable and fair B-62-835. Meadowbrook.
FOR SALE
12 inch RCA colored TV, $100, 749.3969. No answer? Keep trying.
1977 Honda XL 350, 10,000 miles, excellent condition,
$500. Call Phil: 843-6081 or 864-4470
1978 Honda CB750k. Excellent shape, kerker performance exhaust, helmet included. Must sell,
$900 negotiable. 843-3874.
1980 Datsun 310 GX hatchback front wheel drive.
Great condition, a/c, stereo, 4-speed, excellent interior.
Made great. $1290.820 at 829.129
1980 Yamahopper Moped, ex. condition, new battery and headlight. Great gas mileage, free helmet. 749-3779.
1980 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent,
$800 OBO. 740-1319.
clean, 1,100 ml. $325. Call 843-8397
77 Chevy Monza, 54,000 miles. New brakes and battery. Digital clock with stick and cassette
1984 Honda Spee Mopper, excellent shipment, very clean,
1,100 m³, $25. $25. Call 843-5397.
'83 Kaw K2730 Sport. Many hiperf. extras incl
Kerker KR2 KHR. Less than 7 KI m. $200.
84-321 (Tommy).
G & L, SB1 Bass 2 yrs. old. $300. Call Mark
841-6802.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair);
Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-9738 for information.
Bedding, Bedding, bedding!1 Traxxas of factory accuracy at up to 60% off. office retail sales tax included. Four bed sizes; two twin size $7, full size $8 for both pieces. Four queen size $9, full size $10 for each piece. 7/28 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kan. 4/28 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kan.
Ari Nursing Students; Medical Center textbookss for fall semester for sale, Littman Stethescope, required tuxedo & lab coat, size 9 white uniform 1-384-1388
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia - Buy, Sell,
Trade. J D's Baseball cards. Open 10-5 M S,
388 W. 21st Street.
Anything to barter with? Bicycle, stereo equip,
cash? I have a '77 Kaw 400. $30-Trade or Cash-Dave-
841-4919.
Cannon AE-1 1-50 70-159 Vivitar lamp plus Vitrar
flash, $180. Call 842-5481 after 5:00.
Classic '64 conv. Buick Skylark, 72,900 ml. V-4,
AC, electric windows. Priced to sale, call after
7:00 p.m. bmj 841-833
Close-out Restellers! We have over 24 of these cool bottles for every occasion. Each holds below normal wholesale price. Several colors and sizes available in violet, white, yellow, vinyl, ink spray at $89. Only at the new nature and Waterland Liquidators, 536 W. 17th St., New York, NY 10022. (312) 276-4900. www.waterlandliquidators.com
*8amic Books*, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
*8amics*. Open 11-5 Tue.-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-5 B11
bewell library
complete king size waterbed w/headboard. Excellent condition. Reg. $800 asking $400, equitable. Call 841-8328.
Couch, love seat, chair, foot stool, bedroom furniture and wall pictures. All in good condition. Price negotiable. Call Nазид 84-0698.
For Sale: "d8 Honda CM 40W" Exc. cond. Low mw/saddle bags $750, 841-6531.
FOR SALE: Smith Corona Typewheel, electric.
good condition 75% offer. Call me 843 211-618.
For Sale: **$25 Honda CM400**. Exc. cond. Lowe's
m/waillee with $700, 870, 841-701.
for Sale: Santa-Croita Electric type w/ribbon
utility correction cartridges and electric dryer,
fire suppression and desperate to sell all furniture. Take advantage of the great deal and call me: 814-813-7000.
Furniture: Couch $45, recliner $20, kitchen
table 4 chairs, $30. All good condition Call
841-2399. Ask for Mark.
GENUINE MOPED: 1962 Puch. Looks, runs great-just tuned. Negotiable. Call Vic, 749-2531.
GOVERNMENT  SURPLUS!  Sleeping, bags,
clothing, tents, coupon, rainscoats, camouflage
clothing, combat boots, Jungle bags. Great selec-
tion. Combat boots, 9-4, 9-18. Marsy Surplus in
St. Marys.
HP 67 card reader. Software blanks & charger.
Great for engineers. $6 or trade for HP12c.
841-757, Jason.
Honda Spree Moped. Very good condition, 1600 miles, $800.Call Nancy after 6. 842-599-
Gouter Outdoor Rollerkits, men's and women's shoes, $2.50 per pair. Call Blake in Topeka 8 a.m.-12 p.m. M, T, M, F, I R-1 483-4330. MOUNTAIN HI, Mt. Rivers, CA.
week. Call Bob 749-7585.
SEAKERS-Must sell 100 watt PA speakers. Best
MOUNTAIN BIKE - 84 Bianchi. Must sell this week. Call Bob 749-7585.
VIDEO GAME: Space Duel by Atari. Excellent condition, $240 charge. 841-0644.
**Civilization Notes:** Now on Sale! Make use of them. 1. As study guide. 2. For class discussion. 3. For analysis. **Analysis of Western Civilization** "available now on Archival." The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Booked Out!
ESCORT Radar Detector. $250 value. 842-2499,
make offer.
Motobecre 10-speed; 19 inch frame, excellent condition, like new. $120.00. Call 842-8035.
Artist, sexually peaked, seeks female, into body painting, for birthday送3D手绘Philipp. Philippe gave me a VERSION sunrise. i have laughed that much in a long time. Let's do it again sometime. Lovely.
Get a free lee and cup! Lewis Luau, April 26, 8-12 p.m. Limbo and hula contest with pizza prizes. Biggest bash on the Hall. Admission $30.
M. F. GILBERT
Happy Belated 21st Mary Sue We Love You!!
Male, 20, seeks meeting attractive, intelligent man, unique party girl, 16-23, who like to drink coffee and burgers but can be punk or pro-pie. I’m tired of smoky bars and is ready to party. Please email photo? hex 66, Fostering-Fault Hall
Martin, my favorite Swede-If only the next few days last could forever... Love. Mara
To the TKE (Kevin W.) Yes, this personal is for you! Surpired? Wacey
Wanted: male 18-26, sports-oriented, religious background, gaze 2.0 plus (plan), am willing to communicate, send letter, photo: Kay, Box 170, Olathe, KS 60041.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
4th & Eddingham (next to Gamn
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month contract
- SWIMMING POOL
- FREE SHOWTIME
SATELLITE TV
SATELLITE T.V.
Clubhouse
- Enerov efficient
- Clubhouse
- Laundry room
- Laundry room
* Fire place
841-5444
- On-Site Mgmt
Open daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
Kaw Valley Manage...ent, Inc.
901 Kentucky 841-6080
KVM
SUNSHINE BEAR FOUNDATION
Bon Voyage DG Seniors! We'll
Miss You!
Love,
Your Sisters
Students & Faculty Make The Difference at Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
Now Open
ALL Day Sundays!
Students get 10% off
with KGID on Sundays
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
1 a.m.-2 p.m.
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
for parties of 5 or more,
please call for reservations
841-7226
One Night Only!!!
In concert,
8:00 p.m. Saturday.
April 26, 1986
Hoch Auditorium
SARAH VAUGHAN
PRESENTED by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series at Murphy Hall Box Office Murphy Hall Box Office Ait seats reserved 913864392 913864392
Public $15 & $13
KU and K12 Students
$7.50 & $50
Senior Citizens
School Children
$14 & $12
VISA MasterCard accepted
for phone reservations
Take the plunge this
Sign up for Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll get six weeks of challenges that can build up your leadership skills as well as your
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
But hurry. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Be all you can be.
See your Professor of Military Science for details.
Contact Major Kennard
Room 213, Military Science Bldg.
864-3311/3312
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
For the 1986 Standard Summer Session Bulletin and application, mail this coupon to Standard Summer session. Mail your request to: U.S. Postal Service, PO Box 200, Washington, D.C. 20005.
application, mail this coupon to Stanford Summer Session,
Building 10, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305.
STANFORD
SUMMER
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
JUNE 23 THROUGH AUGUST 16
1
JUNE 23 THROUGH AUGUST 16
1
)
16
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Thursday, April 24, 1986
Home run beats Twins
United Press International
SEATTLE — Dave Henderson belted a two-run homer off rookie reliever Mark Portugal in the 10th inning yesterday, helping the Seattle Mariners snap a six-game losing streak to win victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Portugal, 0-1, who replaced John Butcher to the open 10, walked leadoff batten Danny Tartabull on four pitches. Jim Presley sacrificed right field drove am an 0-9 pitch for his second homer of the season.
Texas 9. Toronto 8
TORONTO — Larry Parrish went 4-for-4 with a home run and five RBI to pace a 14-hit attack and power the Toronto Blue Jays. BOW over the Toronto Blue Jaws.
The Rangers, who belted the Blue Jays 10-1 Tuesday night, broke the game open with four runs in the seventh innoff iner Dennis Lamp, 2. Pete O'Brien singled and was forced out at second by Pete Innes after an intercepted and parrish beltted a two-run double off the left field wall to break a 5-4
tle. Don Slaught followed with a two run homer. Discuss 9 Wilcoxenus.
Chicago 2. Milwaukee 1
MILWAUKEE — Tom Seaver pitched a six-hitter over 85% innings for his 360th career victory and pinchhit Reid Nichols doubled home the break-rening in the ninth inning to give the Chicago White Sox a 2-1 decision over the Milwaukee Brewers. Cleveland 5. Baltimore 1
CLEVELAND — Ken Schrom and Scott Bailies combined in a six-hitter and Carmen Castillo cracked a two-run homer to pace the Cleveland Indians to a 5-1 decision over the Baltimore Orioles. (AP)
BOSTON — Frank Tanana and Willy Hernandez combined on a four-hitter and Darnell Coles singled home the go-ahead run in the fifth inning to pace the Detroit Tigers to a 14-3 victory in Red Sox. California 5, Oakland 0
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Mike Witt tossed a five-hitter and Ruppert Jones japped a three-run first inning with a two-run double last night, igniting the California Angels to a 5-0 victory over the Oakland A's.
United Press International
CHICAGO — Ryne Sandberg had three hits, scored two runs and drove in another, backing five-hit pitching by Scott Sanderson and helping the Chicago Cubs to a 60-49 victory at St. Louis Cardinals yesterday.
Cubs shut out Cards
Keith Moreland added two hits and an RBI to help hand St. Louis its third straight loss and allow the New York Mets to move into first place in the National League East by one-half game.
Sanderson, 1-1, retreated the first 15 batters before Jack Clark led with a single in the fifth. Rick Wagner scored in the sixth. Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 4
Los Angeles W, San Francisco
SAN PRANCISEO - Mike Marshall drove in four runs and Fernando Valenzuela pitched an eight-hitter yesterday, helping the Los Angeles Dodgers snap San Francisco's six-game winning streak with a 64 victory over the Giants.
Valenzuela, 2-1, helped the Dodgers achieve only their second
victory in their last nine games Scott Garrelts, 2-2, took the loss Philadelphia 5. Montreal 4
San Diego 7. Cincinnati 4
Carton, 1-2, gave up four hits, walked six and struck out six before giving way to Don Carman. Joes Hekes fell to 0-3.
MONTEREAL — Steve Carlton pitched 51⁵½ innings for his first victory in 11 months, leading Philadelphia to a 5-4 decision over the Montreal Expos that snapped a five-game Phillies' losing streak.
CINCINNATI — Andy Hawkins and four San Diego relievers combined on a five-hitter and Kevin McReynolds snapped a 4-4 tie with a fourth-inning, bases-loaded single, sparking the Padres to a 7-4 win over the Cincinnati Reds.
Houston 3, Atlanta 2
ATLANTA — Pinch hitter Craig Reynolds capped a three-run nine inning with a two-run single off reliever Bruce Sutter, rallying the Houston Astros to a 3-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
PREPARING FOR FINALS
Study Skills Workshop
Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing
test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more.
Monday, April 28
FREE!
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
ST. STRONG 1945
SAC
AT BAY 1003
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
ITS HERE!
Alpha Phi's Annual Bear Legs
You Vote MIN. 25¢ DONATION TO THE ASSOCIATION
Wescoe 4/24,25 9:30 a.m-3:30 p.m. Cogburns 4/24,25,26 8-10 p.m.
$5.00 Off
Regular $15.00
The Perfect Date
In our Private Hot Tub!
Includes Free Stereo and Cable TV
or Optional Movie Rental
Members and Non-members Welcome
Are you graduating in Spring '86, Summer '86, and/or know someone who is a Fall '85 graduate? The Office of Minority Affairs is having its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students, on Saturday, May 17, from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Big Eight Room. Tickets can be picked up FREE of charge for graduates in 324 Strong Hall by May 3.
Parents and guests can attend for $10 each.
ATTENTION MINORITY GRADUATES
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
We Guarantee: lowest price,
best service, and best tan.
J8
LEWIS KU KU LUHAI
DATE: April 26, 8-12 p.m.
PLACE: Lewis Hall
COST: $1 admission...
includes lei & luau cup
PIZZA PRIZES Hula and Limbo contests
FORTUNE 500's MOST ADMIRED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
*Offer expires May 31, 1986
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
Is now offering a professional sales internship program in Kansas City.
program in Kansas City. Your success this summer will be determined by the opportunity you take. Northwestern Mutual's college internship program provides a challenging, professional career involving insurance oriented financial planning. We're looking for juniors, seniors, and grad students with a strong desire to get ahead.
An orientation seminar will be held on Tues. April 29 at 9:00 A.M.
in the Alumni Center that will specifically outline the program.
Sign up before April 25
at room 125 Summerfield Hall
H LEGAL
BS
CINEMAS
FESTIVALS
in Valadium. $ ^{19} $
IF PRICE IS IMPORTANT!
R. JOHNS most popular traditional COLLEGE styles, the Ladies' Flair and the Men's Legend, are now
$74 95*
58
CHICAGO
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• 4 week delivery
• Full lifetime warranty
• Over 50 curriculums to choose from
R. JOHNS, LTD.
inty
loose from
Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. "AT THE TOP OF NAISMITH HILL"
K-ZR 106
dll/hlt
K-ZR106 DAY SPECIAL
Minsky's Pizza
2228 Iowa
Listen to K-ZR 106 for more details.
D
WORD
FOR
PROFS
No one lives by bread alone;
A little buttering up is often needed.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. 843-4948
at
TRY OUR WEIGHT WATCHERS MENU
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
Come taste the fine cuisine of China. Enjoy various pork, beef, seafood and chicken entrees and also an entire vegetarian menu, garden fresh every day.
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 842-4976
Weekdays* 11-2:30 p.m. & 4:30-10 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
*c closed Tues.
CHECKERS
Now Open For Lunch
11:30 a.m. every day of the week
SPRING SPECIALS
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
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
14" 2 topping pizza
& 4 soft drinks — $6.99
2214 Yale
841-8010
CHECKERS
1
SINCE 1889
Swinging moods
No cure needed for band's range of rocking emotions. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Warm Details page 3.
Washburn ends ASK affiliiation
Staff writer
By Barbara Shear
Washburn University pulled out of the Associated Students of Kansas on Wednesday night, Jeff Myers, an adult body president, said vesterday.
ASK represented the six state universities and Washburn, until Washburn pulled out.
The university, which paid about $6,500 a year to be a member of ASK, decided not to finance the student organization anymore. Myers said.
"Because of declining enrollment, our budget was cut about $20,000," Myers said. "ASK was helped Washburn in the past, but I’m not sure if it is relevant to our needs now." He adds that Washburn concerns about the organization.
Mandatory financing of ASK, and having the organization take a stand on political issues, were the primary philosophical concerns of the students. One Washburn student, Colin Chapman, Topeka senior, said theulatory financing was his main complaint about being a member of ASK.
"I think it is unconstitutional," he said. "They can't force someone to pay for speaking. Students are forced to be in ASK when they are opposed to it. I think we should gel Washburn because our rights are being violated.
"There is also little support of it from the student body," Chapman said. "Most people here who support it are put down as ASK on their resumes."
After the legislative assembly in February, Myers said Washburn delegates were upset because the legislature had invested a portfolio of (burds in South Africa
"It is not that students were opposed to divestment, but that it was a political issue." Myrs said.
Chapman said there had been a drive since September to get
Washburn to pull out of the organization. Posters were hung on campus that read, "What does ASK do for you? Nothing but take your money."
At the legislative assembly last week in Topeka, Jeff Kahrs, Wichita State University student body president, and David Epstein, KU student body president, proposed legislation asking Washburn to pull out of ASK. Myers said the proposal had nothing to do with that.
'It is like a dream come true. I think now ASK will take a stand against Washburn entering the Regents system.'
Amy Brown Student body vice president
One factor that was part of the decision to pull out concerned Washburn entering the Board of Regents systems. Myers said he could not understand financing an organization that would not support Washburn on what it considered its most important issue.
"ASK is supposed to be the lobbying force that represents the students," Myers said. "Yet, they would not support us in our major venture — how do we become a state school?"
Epstein and Amy Brown, student body vice president, said they were very pleased when they heard Washburn was pulling out of ASK.
Anti-hazing bill dies is revived soon after
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones Staff writer
TOPEKA - Ant-hazing legislation died under Gov. John Carlin's pen yesterday, but the Senate majority introduced a similar bill within minutes.
Carlin vetoo a measure that would make reckless hazing as a condition of membership into a social or fraternal organization a class B misdemeanor, punishable by a $1,000 fine and up to six months in jail.
The original measure was tacked onto a routine House bill concerning criminal procedure and won overwhelming approval in the House on April 10. Carlin said the state Container two dissimilar subjects.
Senate Majority Leader Bud Burke, R-Leawood, after hearing of Carlin's veto, quickly reintroduced a different version.
The second bill did not include the dissimilar portion, which would allow the Sheriff's Department of Shawnee County to perform forensic analysis at a preliminary examination without the forensic examiner
In a message to the House, Carlin
said he could not rationalize a bill that contained such unrelated subjects.
"I would encourage the Legislature to divide the issues into two new bills and forward them me for consideration." Carlin said, "I do request that I issue objectionable, rather the method of their proposed enactment."
The new bill defines hazing as willfully coercing, demanding or encouraging a person to perform anything that would result in bodily harm, disfigurement or death as a condition of membership into a organization such as a fraternity or sorority.
Burke said legislators and a revisor had studied the bill and interpreted it to be constitutional.
Legislators will have to work fast since the session is scheduled to end this weekend, Burke said, but the new measure should get support from both chambers and the governor.
"It will be a very unusual and extraordinary effort on both houses." Burke said. "This will have to take its place in line."
The House is expected to debate the proposed law tomorrow.
THOMAS H. BUSH
ASSIGNED TO LEAD THE TALENT SECTION
OF THE LIBRARY AT THE CITY OF SAN JOAQUIN, CALIFORNIA
Special to the KANSAN
TOPEKA — KU basketball players Greg Dreiling and Calvin Thompson Kansas House, while State Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, looks on. Drell receives congratulations on their trip to the Final Four from legislators in the city and Thompson also received well wishes from Governor John Carlson.
Legislators welcome senior players
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
TOPEKA — It's been almost a month since the Jayhawks played in the Final Four in Dallas, but Gov. John Carlin and the Kansas legislature yesterday still cheered a visit by two of the basketball team's seniors — Greg Dreiling and Calvin Thompson.
Pages, aides, secretaries,
representatives and senators were
among the autograph seekers who
gathered around Dreiling and
Thompson as the players tried to
carry their way through the
Statehouse.
The duo signed postcards of the Kansas flag, calendars, official
memos and scraps of paper. The standard excuse among autograph hounds was that the memos were for their children.
"They say it' s for all their kids and grandkids," Dreiling smiled and said, "but we know that's not always true."
The seniors first stopped at the governor's office, where 7-foot 1-Dreling and 6-6 Thompson double-treaded the much shorter Carlin. The governor took some ribbing about his size, but replied, "I'd look (Mark) Turgeon right in the eye."
Female members of his staff were disappointed, Carlin said, because the third senior, Ron
Kellogg, was unable to attend.
the governor gave the Jayhawks lapel pins with the official Kansas seal and wished them to represent the National Basketball Association draft.
State-Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, continued the festivities in the Senate by making a resolution congratulating the Jayhaws and coach Larry Brown for their outstanding season.
Winter presented Thompson with a banner commemorating his 26-point performance against Michigan State in the semifinals of the Midwest Regional in Kansas City, Mo.
the Senate require Dreiling to keep the flattop he sported for the trip to Dallas.
Members of the chamber enjoyed the resolution, but Senate President Robert Talkington, R-D., insisted, saying it was out of order.
He then made a resolution that
If the resolution had passed, Dreiling said the haircut would have remained.
"What's the law is law," he said. In the House, Thompson and Dreling received a standing ovation. The Jayhawks received the legislative resolution and thanked the representatives for their support.
Stroller hopes to see the light
Staff writer
By Juli Warren
Eileen Smith often strolls to campus from her apartment near 15th Street, but a problem arises after the sun sets.
"You can't even see right in front of you," she said yesterday. "You can't even see the ground at your feet."
Smith is working to light up the street and to do that, she is trying to organize a neighborhood association.
The boundaries she has set up for the neighborhood are Iowa Street, Kasold Drive and Ninth and 15th streets.
"I think they want to see the numbers behind me," said Smith, who lives in Apple Land Place apartments, 1408 Palm Beach.
The idea for a neighborhood group came from city of officials, she said, when she called about the possibility of the group.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said he had sent Smith examples of bylaws and a list of the presidents of the city.
There are 10-12 neighborhood groups in Lawrence in various stages of organization, he said.
Wildgen said there were no city regulations for the organization of neighborhood associations but he thought it would not be easy to organize a group.
Smith agreed, pointing out that area residents lived in apartments, townhouses and houses.
What she visualizes, she said, is a network of neighbors with all the different pockets of people represented.
The group, which she named Apple Trails Neighborhood Association, had its only meeting April 3. Only two people attended, she said, but that might be due to the raining and the meeting was not in the neighborhood.
Since that time, she's received supportive telephone calls from about five more people.
"I think I have the support I need," she said. "I just need to get organized."
Smith wants to schedule another meeting for next week, she said, and is looking for contributions to rent an apartment.
Although residents at the first meeting also came up with ideas for a biopsy, they had to deal with neighbors who said the main issue still is lighting.
"I think the lighting on 15th is much more important than the neighborhood association," she said.
Lighting the street, Wilden said, would be a costly investment. He would depend on the number and wattage of lights, he said.
The city normally lights intersections and main streets. Wilderen said.
A request to do more than that would be investigated and sent to the public works department for a recommen-
KPL Gas Service pays for the lights, he said, and the city pays for electricity.
Joe Clemente
UNIVERSITY OF TACO KAPLAN
Fight continues over handgun ordinance
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
A local attorney representing the National Rifle Association is circulating a petition against the ordinance. John Barrett, the attorney, said yesterday that he was halfway to the number of signatures needed to repeal the present ordinance or force a public vote on it.
The ordinance, which was passed by the commission on a 3-2 vote, requires a 72-hour waiting period for all employees may take possession of a handglove.
About a month has passed since the Lawrence handgun ordinance was enacted, but the gun fight continues.
It also requires dealers to make a record of the purchase which is then open for inspection by police officers
Maj. Ron Olin of the Lawrence police department said that 26 handgun sales had been reported since the ordinance was put into effect.
It is too soon, he said, to gauge the economic effect of the ordinance.
Oln said it would be impossible to tell whether the ordinance affected the suicide rate, although no suicides were reported since it went into effect.
Barrett said between 1,100 and 1,200 signatures had been gathered so far by about 75 people.
Signatures of 25 percent of the number of voters in the last city election are required, said Dorothy Baldwin, deputy county clerk.
Barrett said he did not have a time goal to finish gathering signatures.
The last election was in April 1985, she said, and about 2,201 signatures will be reminded.
But, he said. "We need to get it done while it's still fresh in everybody's minds."
Whether the ordinance is subject to referendum at all is under dispute.
dinance, which he said was subject to a public vote with the required
Barrett said it was a legislative or
A legislative ordinance is one of three types, he said, and it creates new policy or changes existing policy.
She disagrees, however, with Barrett that the handgun ordinance is legislative.
An administrative ordinance fulfills or makes easier existing policy and is not subject to referendum, he said. A charter ordinance from an legislative set and is subject to a referendum by a different process.
See GUNS, p. 5, col.1
"I have a feeling it's an ad-
Vera Mercer, city clerk, said she agreed with those categories, with the addition of the category of special occasions, which set up benefit disklets.
Compromise on Nicaragua is possibility
The Associated Press
Lawmakers and other officials said they were encouraged that a such compromise was even being discussed, and they credited presidential envoy Philip Habib for pointing the way.
WASHINGTON — A potential compromise is emerging between the Reagan administration and the Sandinista leadership of Nicaragua which would end U.S. support for the contrasts in exchange for guarantees of peaceful behavior by the San Martín general congressman said yesterday.
Habib, they said, spelled out the potential for resolution of the problem in an April 11 letter, which drew little attention at the time.
Such a potential compromise is only in the formative stages, and the attitudes of President Reagan and the Sandistas are not known. As recently as Wednesday, for instance, Reagan pledged his full support to the contras, whom he calls "freedom-fighters."
But in the April 11 letter, Habib said the administration interpreted existing speech proposals by the so-called Contadora nations "as requir-
See CONTRAS, p. 5, col. 4
Clocks need setting
it's a time to spring forward.
At 2 a.m. Sunday, students will learn about the daylight-saving and partying time, as daylight-saving time starts.
Setting the time ahead one hour in the spring began during World War I, when Congress passed legislation to get people to bed and out of bed an hour earlier to save fuel for lighting and heating.
The time is usually moved up the last Sunday in April and moved back the last Sunday in September.
1
2
University Dailv Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, April 25, 1986
News Briefs
Crime rate goes up; too soon to see trend
WASHINGTON — Reported crime jumped 4 percent in 1985 after declining the three previous days in January in its Uniform Crime Report.
however, experts agreed that the increase was not statistically significant and that it was too early to predict a trend.
WASHINGTON — Engravers began adding 108 names to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial yesterday, ending another controversy over the war that took more than 58,000 U.S. lives.
Crime increased in all regions of the country except the Midwest, where it did not change. The big gap — 8 percent — was in the South.
Vets' names added
The new names include those of 95 servicemen killed on combat missions outside the recognized war zone. The other 13 died of wounds after leaving the war zone. The government only recently officially recognized the servicemen as war casualties.
Singer is charged
CHICAGO — Funk-rock singer Robert Louis De Barge stood on an airplane about to take off yesterday and said he was a terrorist with a bomb in his briefcase, authorities said.
He was taken off the American Airlines jet and charged with threatening to blow up an airplane.
The incident occurred around 7 a.m. as the plane was on its way to Grand Rapids, Mich. The pilot took the jet back to the gate and then flew out to the airport of Do Barge's belongings failed to turn up any explosive devices.
Jailhouse juice taken
CHARDON, Ohio — Authorities have put an end to a distillery operating in a jail cell, and they are trying to find the person done there will be by the prisoner.
Ronald A. Buchanan was making wine in his cell at the Geauga County Safety Center, authorities said. Deputies found his concoction of apples, raisins, sugar and yeast, and now he may be charged with making an alcoholic beverage in jail.
From Kansan wires.
Bomb blasts London airline office
From Kansan wires
LONDON — A pre-dawn bomb blast damaged a British Airways office and other stores on London's busiest shopping street yesterday, spraying glass into the street and igniting the passer-by was treated for shock.
A Libyan government spokesman in Tripoli warned Wednesday night that U.S. and Israeli agents were plotting a strike somewhere in Syria, according to the plan they planned to blame it on the government of Moammar Khadafy.
See related stories pp. 10, 11.
American Airlines and American Express both have counters in the office, but Scotland Yard spokesman said that Airways appeared to be the target.
"If it had gone off after 9 a.m., for instance, there would have been an awful lot of people about and injuries to people would have been quite horrendous because there were large pieces of glass littering the streets," Powell said.
Deputy Home Secretary Giles Shaw told the House of Commons there was no information linking the blast with Libya, which has vowed revenge against Britain and the United States. The April 15th on Libyan cities. Britain approved the use of U.S. planes based in England for the raid.
Scotland Yard said a number of callers telephoned police and news media to claim responsibility for the attack, which was refuted to give details of the calls.
Press Association. Britain's domestic news agency, said it received calls from the Scottish National Liberation Army, which is campaigning for an independent Scotland, and the Angry Brigade, an anarchist group that said it planted the bomb in retaliation for Britain's involvement in the U.S. bombing of Libya.
Cmdr. George Churchill-Coleman, head of Scotland Yard's antiterrorism branch, refused to describe the bomb in detail, saying only that it was fairly big and caused considerable damage. News reports said it was hidden among bags of garbage outside the airline office.
Oxford Street was closed for seven hours while police searched for possible additional bombs. Victoria Station in London also was evacuated after a horrifying morning because of a bomb scare that turned out to be a police,叉警 said.
When police reopened Oxford Street around noon, crowds thronged in, saying they weren't afraid of another bomb. Across the street from the British Airways office, London's second-largest department store, The Dorchester, was empty.
Inside the bombed office, charred walls and twisted rubble could be seen.
Powell advised Britons to be vigilant.
"Don't be complacent," he said.
"If you see any suspect devices, packages, suitcases, bags which look in the slightest way suspicious to you, then ... tell the police immediately."
Oxford Street is popular among tourists, and business officials expressed fear the blast would further hurt tourism, already falling off as Americans wary of terrorist attacks cancel trips to Europe.
Tim Baldwin of the London Chamber of Commerce said, "Already this year we have seen the rate of cancellations of holidays from Americans reach very high and rather alarming levels."
But officials of the governing Conservative Party and the opposition Labor Party, displaying rare sacks of food, Britain is still a safe place to visit.
Last year, nearly 14.6 million visitors came to Britain, including 3.8 million from North America, and spent a total of $8.3 billion.
Botha says blacks must have rights
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — President Pieter Bitter, stressing his commitment to political and social reforms, said yesterday that the nation should be the most African, including the nation's black majority.
"We will have to give political rights to all who do not have them in order that leaders can be identified to join us in negotiation, because we cannot negotiate with masses," Botha said.
speaking in Vereeniging, near Johannesburg, Botha said such steps must be taken so the white-minority government can identify leaders with whom to negotiate changes.
The nation's 24 million blacks have no political rights.
pressure." he said.
'My government is committed to political and social economic reform, but not because of foreign
Both's comments came amid reports that police arrested Anglican Bishop Sigisher Ndwande on charges of public violence. Police did not immediately confirm the report.
Also yesterday, Botha took out full-page newspaper advertisements to declare a new era of freedom as a result of the government's abolition of hated law passes after 73 years.
The reforms, however, were greeted with skepticism by black groups opposed to the white-minority government's policies of apartheid, or racial segregation.
The government announced Wednesday in a white newspaper that it was abolishing pass and inflow control legislation, which had restricted black mobility in some areas since 1913.
ment known as a pass and would be free to settle anywhere they could find accommodation in areas zoned for black residence. However, laws regulating physical forms of segregation, such as those that demand strict segregation of schools, hospitals and residential areas, were not affected, but the black majority was not taken into the government, controlled by the white population of 5 million.
Under the reforms, the government said blacks no longer have to carry an identity document.
But Muntu Myzea, spokesman for the radical black Asian Peoples Organization, said housing segregation was not ended, and called the action "unacceptable." Mr. Myzea had with the one hand, it takes away with the other."
In London, a representative of the outlawed African National Congress, the main opposition group, said the plan to abolish the pass laws was a radical and unmistakable controlled on the movements of blacks.
Drunken party ends with five deaths
United Press International
stabbed.
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Police charged two women yesterday with killing one of five people who was stabbed, run over by a car, shot or burned during a drunken party that apparently ended in an attempted robbery.
Officials said the suspects, Tina Hickey Powell, 27, and LaPanda Foster, 22, and they five victims had met on Wednesday and partying "together Wednesday."
"We've established evidence that suggests the motive was robbery." homicide detective John Bizzack said.
Some money was recovered,but Bizzack declined to elaborate.
Three of the victims were run over by a car, one was shot in the head and one burned to death. The police said. Four of the victims also had been
Powell and Foster, both former
convicts at the Kentucky Correctional Institution for Women, were initially arrested for public intoxication at a hospital where one of the victims, 71-year-old Carlos Kearns, died.
Authorities said they planned to charge the women with four additional murders later this week.
Bizack said the suspects and victims had been drinking at two homes and in public Wednesday and all seven left one of the homes in a car
Bizack said the suspects and victims had long criminal records, including arrests for robbery, forgery and concealing a deadly weapon.
Wednesday night.
Foster served three months in the state women's prison for second-degree robbery and Powell served time for obtaining a controlled substance by fraud and promoting contraband. Police said the women also were suspected, but never charged, of prostitution.
LONDON — The Duchess of Windor, the U.S. divorce who moved the King of England to surrender his throne in the century's greatest royal love story, died yesterday, a bedridden recline in Paris yesterday at age 84.
Pneumonia takes life of duchess
United Press International
A nurse for the duchess' physician, Dr. Jean Thin, said she died of bronchial pneumonia.
The duchess' death came almost 50 years after King Edward VIII of England abdicated with an announcement broadcast to a stunned crowd, and gave up Wallis Warfield Simpson, a twice-divorced Baltimore socialist.
"I have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of responsibility and to discharge my duty as king as I would wish to do, without the help and support of the woman I love," he said.
Wallis Warfield Simpson, then still married to Ernest Simpson, met the Prince of Wales at a dinner party in London in 1830. They discussed the differing British and U.S. attitudes toward central heating.
The duchess will be buried Tuesday next to her husband in the royal burial ground at Frogmore near Windsor Castle.
Their love blossomed and led to Simpson's second divorce.
The church, the government, the commonwealth and the royal family opposed the marriage. Simpson even begged the king not to abdicate.
But he chose love. His brother ascended to the throne as King George VI, and Edward and Simpson both died in his days he said he never regretted it.
For 30 years, the royal family shunned the Duke of Windsor — the title he took after his abdication — and instead gave his niece he married seven months later.
The duke and duchess spent those years in wandering exile. They finally settled in a mansion in the Bois de Bologne.
Until her husband died in 1972, the duchess retained the glitter of the high-society figure she had been all her life. But when the duke died, she dwindled to a frail, bedridden recluse, reportedly not always aware of her surroundings. For her last six years, she never left her bedroom.
Spring ideas in clothing from Mister Guy of Lawrence... for men and women...
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat.
9:30-6:00
Thur. 9:30-8:30
MISTER GUY
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
842-2700
MISTER
GUY
Nineteen and Hundred Eighty-six JAYHAWKER
PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK
When: Mon., April 28th to Fri., May 2 Tues., May 6 to Fri., May 9 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily
Where: In front of the Kansas Union and Hoch Auditorium
Bring Your KUID !! and Receipt
Yearbooks are available for $24.00
Pick Up Your Yearbook!
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, April 25, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It took all night, but Student Senate last week put together a budget for fiscal year 1987 that sensibly allocates its limited resources.
All-nighter pays off
With two exceptions, the senators endorsed the suggestions of the Finance Committee, which spent three weeks in hearings hammering out a budget.
Senate committees have been criticized recently for their inefficient, sometimes acrimonious ways. The Finance Committee, which dispersed $51,000 this year, has been a target of much of the criticism.
But the committee avoiere paralysis over financing groups considered unpopular, unrepresentative or merely frivolous. To its credit, committee members and senators saw the need to finance widely
diverse student groups.
But the Senate did not get locked into rubber-stamping the committee's recommendations. It reversed a proposal not to finance the Commission on the Status of Women and a proposal to finance Catholic Social Services.
The Senate also denied funds requested by Catholic Social Services to pay for a pregnancy counselor, warning that Senate rules prohibited giving money to religious affiliates.
The budget guarantees that students here will be served by a number of groups reflecting the diverse needs of the University.
In the case of the women's group, the Senate overruled the committee's attempt to reverse 16 years of support for the commission.
The U.S. public has been denied the opportunity to witness history in the making. Rather, all but 298 of the public have been denied this historic opportunity.
Uninformed public
Wednesday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard two hours of arguments concerning the constitutionality of the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law. The law, which requires automatic spending cuts if Congress doesn't meet targets to eliminate the federal deficit by 1990, may be unconstitutional by giving an unelected government official the power to enact the automatic cuts.
No matter how the issue is ultimately decided, it will have a significant effect on virtually every segment of society. But society is not being allowed to hear the arguments in the case; the Supreme Court has refused to permit radio coverage.
Although the Supreme Court technically is open to the
Why should the public, minus 298, be refused the right to hear the arguments in a case that could have a lasting effect on them? Why should a citizen from Kansas have to travel to Washington, D.C., and stand in line for hours on the chance there might be space for him in the courtroom?
The Court's refusal to allow radio microphones, which are relatively unintrusive, is illogical.
The people have a definite stake in this case especially. Allowing all to hear the arguments would not only increase understanding of the law but also of the judicial process itself.
The Court's refusal to allow radio coverage leads to only one conclusion: "Public trial" means no such thing.
Proceed, with caution
The various commissions and inquiries that have come about since the shuttle Challenger exploded almost three months ago apparently have uncovered a quagmire of problems surrounding the U.S. space program.
The answer almost is unfathomable, but there are some clear choices to be made.
Questions raised by commission members, reporters and National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials have revealed a serious breakdown in communications, production problems and a general lack of checks and doublechecks.
The queries now are focused on possible misuses of space program funds. Where will it all end?
The furon over the tragic explosion definitely is necessary. With some dedication and insight, it also could be vastly beneficial.
The space program must continue.
The shuttle program is a vital part of that program and it also should remain intact. The United States cannot afford to fall too far behind in the great "space race."
The inadequacies that have come to light since the accident should all be noted, and should be taken to eliminate them.
Further safeguards and detailed plans should be incorporated into the future of the space program.
But there must be a future.
And that future should become a reality as soon as it is possible to safely make it happen. The United States has long been a leader in the exploration of the great beyond. Our leadership position must remain a priority in Washington and most definitely a priority at NASA.
The truth is becoming clearer every day, and the wounds have finally begun to heal. It is time to go forward — safely — but forward nevertheless.
News staff
News staff
Michael Tolly ... Editor
Leretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Clindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Wiffred Lee ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Wilson ... Retail sales manager
Lori Eckart ... Campus manager
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Alan Lee .. National经理
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
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FRENCH BACKBONE
Moral weakness not masked by brilliance
Nixon can't live down his dark side
It never fails. Every time I see Richard Nixon, an old English poem off in my head like a fire bell in the night: "Oh, what a tangled wee we weave, when first we practice to deceive."
No question, Richard Nixon remains one of the most fascinating political figures of our time. He demonstrated why that is so the other day in San Francisco when he appeared before an audience of more than 1,000 at the annual convention of newspaper publishers.
To make certain his audience was aware that he used no notes. Nixon insisted, as he has done in the past, that the podium be removed. It is in the odd character of the man to require large credit for modest feats.
He delivered a cogent, if not altogether convincing, oral essay of nearly 30 minutes without consulting a single note. As in past similar perceptions, he takes off facts, statistics and elegant argument in support of his arguments.
Unfortunately for the former president, he proved the wrong point the other day, as he does so often when he makes public appearances. Granted, he demonstrated an impressive achievement. By doing so, he seeks to demonstrate a point that seems to burn within him.
That point for Nixon could be summed up this wav. He seems to want to
leave his audiences so bedazzled by his intellectual skills that we shake our heads in dismay that a president of such obvious talent was forced to leave office over so trivial a matter as Watergate.
This is how trivial he really thinks Watergate was. Nixon was asked at the publishers' meeting what his greatest mistake in office was. He wrote that it was a back attack that his biggest mistake was his 'hailure to "destroy all the tapes."
There, tragically, he flashed his fatal fall in one quick quip. It has been said that Nixon is a man with a brilliant side and a dark side. Vir-
gil has been accused of being bright side. The dark side is simply put. He has a moral blind spot.
Nixon's mistake was not that he did not burn the tapes. Rather it was that he felt it necessary to make secret tapes in the Oval Office, and that he was necessary to enter into a criminal conspiracy to obstruct justice.
Those who knew him at Duke University law school say Richard Nixon displayed one of the most gifted legal minds encountered there.
He was said to be able to cite the holdings by heart in 5.000 cases.
tapes Nixon failed to destroy, but that was not his fatal mistake. His biggest mistake was holding those conversations and violating his sworn obligation as president to uphold the law.
That same Richard Nixon (or was it?) would sit in the Oval Office three decades after Duke and counsel his subordinates on how to lie before a judge and on how to find the money to bribe witnesses to perjure themselves.
Whatever sympathy or resentment anyone might feel for the failed career of Richard Nixon, one thing we know for certain. We know the dark side overcome the brilliant side and set him on the road to ruin.
Those conversations were on those
It has been said that Nixon is a man with a brilliant side and a dark side. . . The dark side is simply put. He has a moral blind spot.
It was just four days after the Watergate burglary. His aide Bob Haldeman came into the Oval Office and laid bare the facts. The plot to break into the office of the president of his own aide, the president was told.
At that instant, if Nixon had ordered those responsible fired and prosecuted, his ordeal would have been over in a matter of days if not hours. Instead, he and Haldeman began the plot that thickened into the biggest public scandal in the nation's history.
Now Nixon seeks a measure of respectability and reward by demonstrating how exceptional his bright side is. In so doing, he badly misunderstands him. He cannot, even 12 years later, acknowledge his fundamental wrong.
So the war within Nixon is over now, and we know which side won. No brilliant display of wit and insight will mask the truth. The dark side won. It was the dark side that slipped into the cover-up. It is the dark side that will not permit him to say to the American people a simple thing.
The dark side won't let him say that he was wrong. The dark side won't permit him to be his sorry. He has been destroyed by the tangled web, and no one but Richard Nixon is to blame.
And no great speech can change that.
LaRouchites sav they hate drugs, but .
A few years ago, people from an organization that called itself the National Anti-Drug Coalition began touring meetings, doorsteps and other places.
So, let me tell you an amusing little story about the LaRouchites and druid pushers.
One of the favorite themes of the LaRochites is that they hate drug pushers. They rant about drugs and vow to chase the pushers with tanks. They accuse everyone from the military, police, and government part of an international drug ring.
The curious included reporters, the office of the Illinois attorney general and officials of several Chicago organizations, that the organization was soliciting funds.
But there were those who became curious about precisely what the National Anti-Drug Coalition was and why they were collecting was doing
They talked about the evils of drug use and how they were a national organization that was fighting it.
Nor is it hard to get people to contribute money to such a crusade.
With millions of worried parents in this country, it's not difficult to find a receptive audience when you talk about being against drugs.
When these disclosures were made, the LaRouchites responded with one of their favorite tactics — the counterattack. They went into Federal Court and sued everybody who was after them.
The purpose of those laws is to prevent people like LaRouche from conning the innocent into thinking that they're giving them money when they are helping finance LaRouche's bizarre political ambitions.
Oh, it was a huge suit filled with accusations that they were the victims of sinister conspiracy and high-level persecution.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
It was also found that the organization wasn't complying with the state laws requiring every fund raised to be donated to charity. This islected and what's being done with it.
A little snooping disclosed that the National Anti-Drug Coalition was just another front group for Lyndon B. Johnson's group's leader and a former Marxist.
They sued the Illinois attorney general and several of his assistants for checking out their finances; a newspaper and a reporter who wrote about them; seven suburbs that had told them to stop soliciting money, Bai Brith, which had blown the whistle on their anti-Semitism.
Unfortunately for the LaRouches, a judge was not impressed. He found that most of the lawsuit was nonsense and a lot of it was incoherent and irrelevant. Which can be said about most of the LaRouches.
But something else occurred that was even more embarrassing to the LaRouchites.
It was an enormous drug deal, involving dozens of smugglers, millions of dollars, tons of marijuana and mounds of cocaine.
It seems that while he was involved with the National Anti-Drug Coalition, he was also helping launder money from a extensive drug-smuggling operation based in the South and Westwest United States.
Ciardelli's job was to filter the
The LaRouchites lawyer in this case was a man named Victor Ciardelli.
And it turned out that Ciardelli was truly an expert in drug pushing.
millions of dollars in profits through foreign banks for the smugglers.
The feds finally nailed the ring, indicting more than 40 people. Cardelli, no damn, cooperated. The cops had him year in jail and five years of probation.
So, what we had was a remarkable pairing: the LaRochutes posing as anti-drug crusaders to raise money for cancer research. Who was part of a drug ring himself?
And most of the LaRouchites you see on TV, still notching off about how they hate drug pushers, were part of that odd coupling.
As an example, there is Janice Hart, the shrill young woman who won an Illinois primary.
Last week, Hart appeared in court on charges of harassing a clergyman. I won't try to explain why she harassed him. It's too nutty. But Hart didn't have her original 'awyer when she came to court.'
That's because her original lawyer in this case was Ciardelli, who can't represent anyone where he's at.
So, the next time Hart starts yells about drugs and calling reporters drug pushers, somebody should ask her to make her an expert. Her lawyer?
Mailbox
Letter was worthless
I am writing in reference to the letter by Kirk Roberts Garrett in Friday's Kansas. This letter had not been written until Mr. Garrett simply insults to insult Victor Goodpasture.
The Kansan is not a lampoon, and this insulting letter should never have been printed. In the past, there have been a few letters like this one and publishing them shows a distinct lack of judgment and taste.
There are two sides to every story, and columnists such as my brother are expected to persuade their
readers to their way of thinking. People who disagree should write letters stating their opinions on the subject, not the author. Letters should contain a message of approval in joke remarks, and the editorial leisure remarks, and the editorial should weed out the latter.
John Goodpasture
Topeka junior
others. Try to show a little class in the future.
There is no Kirk Roberts Garrett enrolled at KU, KIR; at least have the guts to sign your name to your letter instead of covering behind a desk. You don't demonstrate that society produces degenerates who have no respect for
Bushes only the start
After a few years at the University, you realize that Kansas weather can be pretty strange, especially spring. So strange, in fact, that in one day, you might walk along, joykush Blvd. can change from a mildly olive to a vibrant green.
Now I'm no nature freak but I know that nature doesn't freakin' work
that way. But I do know that that's how our administration works. So why stop with the bushes?
A little plastic bird tells me that they have plans to resurface the area in front of Strong Hall with Astor Turf (high traffic of course). Gemma will be doing a lawn in attentive poses for the front lawn of the chancellor's home.
Reality is a pretty flexible thing these days, but at least we could lay off the bushes.
John Onken
fifth-year architecture student
Friday, April 25, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Guns
Continued from p. 1
ministrative ordinance, but that's not for me to decide," she said.
Attorneys, she said, will decide if it were submitted for a public vote.
Among those soliciting signatures are handgun dealers who say the ordinance has hurt their business, Barrett said.
Merlin Ewing, manager of
Lawrence Pawn and Shooters Supply,
718 New Hampshire St., estimated
their worth at $24 million. Since
the ordinance was enacted
Before that time, he said, he sold about 25 handguns a month.
Both Barrett and Ewing, who has one of the petitions posted in his store, said they thought most opponents were more against the records check than the waiting period.
“It’s something more to hassle you,” Ewing said. “The government's got enough on you the way it is.”
Barrett said the signers were afraid that a future commission might ban handguns, which they have been permitted institutional right to keep and bear arms.
Such records could be used against handgun owners if a handgun freeze, for example, were enacted by a future commission, Barrett said.
A freeze, he said, may require hand-gun owners to re-register periodically, and if they fail to do so, might not allow them to own a gun.
Nina Sima, head of the sporting goods department at Gibson's Discount Center, 2223 Isa St., said she noticed any effect of the ordinance.
On the Record
"I haven't seen any difference," she said.
Continued from p. 1
solen between 6 and 8 p.m. March 23 from the front yard of a house in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue, police said
A bicycle, valued at $250, was stolen between 9 p.m. Tuesday
A steam cleaning machine, valued at $380, was stolen at an unknown time from a grocery store block of Kusako Drive, police said.
A bicycle, valued at $150, was
A KU student reported that his checkbook was stolen and that two checks, worth $150, were forged at a grocery store in the 1900 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
ing a cessation of support to irregular forces and/or insurrectional movements from the date of signature."
The United States would support and abide by a comprehensive, verifiable and simultaneous implementation of an agreement fulfilling the objectives of the Contadora peace effort, Habib's letter said, as long as Nicaragua also supports and abides by such an agreement.
Habit sent the Rep to Reps, Jim Slattery, D-Kan; Michael Barnes, D-Md, and Bill Richardson, D-N.M., at their request following a meeting they had with him earlier this month. This happened after the three conferences returned from observing a Concord meeting in Panama City, Panama.
A State Department official said Habib still was touring a dozen Latin American countries to discuss Nicaragua and peace prospects.
The objectives of the Contadora countries — Panama, Mexico, Venezuela and Colombia – would require free elections in Nicaragua and staff aid called 'some democratic action' by the leftist government.
The aide, who insisted on anonymity, said the Marxist-Leninists among Nicaragua's leadership wouldn't want to do that, but their choice would be between peace or continued conflict.
In turn, the administration would agree to end aid to the contrast simultaneous with Nicaragua's signing of the agreement, which would be arranged by the Contadora group of Latin American countries.
The Contadora process also would establish a verification procedure for determining compliance with the requirements of Section 6.2 early as June 6 — if all sides agreed.
Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega said April 13 that the narcampaign agreed to an agreement for Nicaragua if it the administration agreed to terminate contra aid.
It was not known whether he was responding to the Habib letter, but Slattert said it nevertheless provided the key element for a compromise.
"I think it creates a historic opportunity for us to end the contra war," Slattery said. "I hope that everybody seizes the opportunity."
Rep. Jim Leach, R-fowa, as slater, an opponent of contra ail, called the letter extraordinary and a ground basis for reconciliation.
He said he was not certain that other officials in the administration supported Habib's views, however.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, April 25, 1986
Bad-check penalty may rise
By Lori Polson
Staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas soon may be paying more for writing bad checks.
Under a plan proposed to the Board of Regents, the cost of writing a bad check at KU would increase to $10 beginning July 1. The University now charges $8 that they receive a returned check.
John Patterson, University comproller, said yesterday that the increase was supposed to be an increase in students from writing bad checks.
"I don't think it's a revenue
generator," he said. "We want to discourage people from writing bad checks."
Tom Rawson, Regents director of financial planning, said the Regents would vote on the issue next month. The Regents always asked the Regents for financial changes the month before they vote on the issues, he said.
The University receives from 1,000 to 1,500 bad checks a year from students paying all types of fees. Patterson said.
"We get returned checks from students paying tuition to students paying library fines," he said.
estimated that about 6.5 percent of KU students wrote bad checks to the University during an academic year.
The new plan should raise about $2,300 in extra revenue for the University. Presently, KU gets
about $9,500 from returned checks.
The money is divided among Student Health Services, Parking Services, the Division of Continuing Education, the University School, the Compromiser's Office, and the Office of Student Housing.
Attendants block KCI entry
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — About 30 flight attendants on strike against TWA locked the entrance to the company's overhaul base in a demonstration yesterday, backping up for more than an hour, police said.
About 20 police officers who responded to the scene initially were told there were several hundred people present, said Bill Stewart, a spokesman for the Kansas City Police Department.
Flight attendants and about an equal number of sympathizers delayed workers arriving at the overhaul base near Kansas City International Airport, 110th Street and Amity Road, around 6 a.m., police said. The demonstration broke up about two hours later.
The demonstrators stood in the street and used police barricades to block the entrance to airline's maintenance base. Stewart said.
Traffic was unable to exit off the 112th Street exit ramps from Interstate 29, backing up highway traffic for more than a mile in both directions during the morning rush hour. R.M. Pitts of the Highway Patrol
However, the strikers moved the barricades and eventually cleared the street at the request of officers, Stewart said. The demonstrators, their sympathizers and the motorists remained orderly, he said.
No strikers were arrested, though one driver was arrested for refusing to move his vehicle from an intersectionset nature, and bond at the scene, Stewart said.
"To inconvenience the traveling public is not in anyone's best interests," he said.
The protest showed a total disregard for the traveling public, Larry Hillard, TWA spokesman in New York City. He interviewed a station in a telephone interview.
The head of the Kansas City local of the flight attendants union said that the protest was not organized by union leaders but apparently was the result of a decision made by individual union members.
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Friday, April 25, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Builders race calendar
By Leslie Hirschbach Staff writer
Construction workers are acting quickly to erect the $40,000 campus Vietnam War memorial by Memorial Day. Allen Wiechert, of facilities planning, said yesterday
The site for the L-shaped concrete and limestone structure is the southwest corner of a building.
Tom Berger, chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial committee, said he hoped construction could be completed by May 2, the planned completion date. But inclement weather postponed the completion and dedication of the memorial until Memorial Day on May 26.
Berger said he and four other committee members in charge of the final design plan decided on the wall concept, which is compounded with Vietnam memorials in the United States.
Two five-feet-high concrete walls will be joined at one end, forming an L-shaped, he said. One wall will be shorter than the other. The stonewall panels will be attached." Berger said.
He said the limestone panels on the short wall would contain a design and inscription.
"Then the names will be placed on the long side," he said.
So far, 55 names of KU students killed in the war or declared missing in action will appeal to lawmakers.
Construction of the memorial has been in planning stages for about two years, but the idea for a memorial developed in the late 1970s. Berger said.
The KU Vietnam Memorial Committee, a 17-member committee formed in 1963 of students and area Vietnam veterans, decided to follow through with the plan. he said
In fall 1983, he said, the Student Senate allocated $10,000 to the construction, the rest coming from campus living groups and private donors.
The Board of Regents approved the $40,000 construction at its last meeting on April 17. The Regents have to approve all constructi-
tions. The Board of Regents and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Burger said the memorial committee was trying to raise additional money to pay for memorial maintenance costs. That money would be spent on repairs if the memorial is ever vandalized.
Berger said precautionary measures needed to be taken to prevent problems like the recent vandalization of the Vietnam Memorial in Kansas City, Mo.
"We're hoping that that sort of thing doesn't hampen," he said.
The 39th annual City Managers Conference is more than just a forum for city managers to keep current on policies within their field.
It's where friendships are rekindled and new ideas are passed on from administrator to administrator.
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
Managers hear new ideas
Barbara Romzek, conference program organizer, said yesterday that most of the 160 people attending the conference this week were graduates of KU's masters of public administration program one of the finest in the country
"The conference is here because our public administration program is nationally ranked." Romzek said. "We have an interest in making sure we keep current on issues in city management."
Romzek agreed that the conference went beyond seminars and speeches.
Bob Halloran, Garden City assistant city manager, said the conference served several different purposes, the most important of which was to keep people current on issues in his profession. He said it also was a chance to meet he had made during his 11 years in his position.
"It's an opportunity to step away from the daily-day business and exchange information with others."
The conference, which concludes today, is sponsored by the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research and the Edwin O. Stene Graduate Program in Public Administration at UCLA. The program will be on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union since Wednesday and will continue until noon today.
KU's masters in public administration program last two years, Romzek said. During the first year, students take classes in urban law, business, personnel, supervision, budgeting and finance.
The second year students have internships to gain on-the-job experience assisting city police.
Harold Anderson, Leavenworth city manager and graduate of KU's masters program in public administration, said the program was "the best for many years and was still improving."
The internships are an excellent vehicle to train people," he said. "You can't just learn in the classroom. You must go out into the field, and that's what you do here."
Romekz had a planning committee had been recruiting speakers and deciding on topics for work.
One of the topics the panels discussed was "Future Structures and Missions of Local Governs."
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, April 25, 1986
Aid cuts to change Indian life
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — American Indians who are beaded weaned from federal assistance face as big a change in their lives as when the government forced them to reservation ags, according to an Indian official.
Indians must develop their own economic base to take care of themselves as federal programs are scaled back, William Lynn Engles, commissioner of the Administration for Native Americans, a part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, said yesterday.
"It is as much a profound a change as it was when Indians were moved on to reservations." Engles said.
"At that time, putting Indians on the reservations destroyed traditional lifestyles + hunting, trading.
following the buffalo north and south. They survived by federal maintenance programs. What we're seeing now is another dramatic change from dependence on the government to building an economic base."
Engles' agency sponsored a conference this week in which 200 Indians from around the country got a crash course in business. Seminars taught Indians such things as how to use an iPod product and operate in the marketplace.
The conference came after a similar NA meeting in September. That meeting was geared toward Indians living in urban areas, while the meeting this week was aimed at Indians living on reservations. Tribal Indians may have a better chance of starting a business, be said.
"Urban Indians don't have a land base," Engles said. "There is a lack of capital and a lack of a trained workforce. Most tribal business would deal with development of natural resources Tribes have a better place that is usually bigger and better financed than an urban center."
More importantly, though, is the trouble all minorities have getting cash, he said.
Indians attempting to move into the business world often think the philosophical clash between the traditional belief that the survival of the tribe is most important and the tribal government of the individual. Enules said
Bankers look at lending money from a business standpoint, Engles said, and most of them do not have a history with Indians.
Engle may run on ticket with Brier
United Press International
TOPEKA — Secretary of State Jack Brier has talked to space shuttle astronaut Joe Eagle, a native Kansas, about being his running mate in the gubernatorial race, a Briai campaign organizer said yesterday.
Brier has high regard for Engle and senses he would be an asset to the state, said Jim Concannon, a Washburn University law professor and head of Brier's campaign committee.
"I certainly think Joe is a person who has excelled at everything he has tried to do in his life." Concnan said. "I have a hunch he could open a lot of doors in economic development matters in selling Kansas."
Brier, a pilot who has toured NASA facilities in Houston with Engle, is among seven Republicans who have announced they would seek their party's nomination for governor.
"They are friends. They talk frequently," Concannon said. "Jack had talked with Joe and at least mentioned the possibility to him as much as a year ago.
"The last time Jack and Joe talked was about a month ago and it was not on that matter. It was on a nonpolitical matter. Heck, we're only two weeks into the campaign. It would be premature to speculate about a lieutenant governor candidate. No offer has been made to Joe Engle. No offer has been made to anyone."
The 53-year-old Engle has strong ties to Kansas. He was born in Champman, attended elementary school and high school in Dickinson County and received a bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of Kansas in 1985.
Brier was in Tennessee yesterday to give a speech to the Air National Guard and was not available for comment, said a spokesman for his office.
Several firemen injured during Westport blaze
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Several firefighters were injured battling a fire yesterday that damaged a building housing a popular restaurant in Kansas City's Westport section.
Harold Knabe, a spokesman for the fire department, said about $300,000 worth of damage was done to the two-story building, which
housed the Corner Restaurant and eight other buildings.
Injuries to firefighters ranged from a broken hand to cuts and bruises to fatigue, Knabe said. No one else was hurt, he said.
The fire was reported shortly before 7 a.m., and 80 firefighters eventually were called to the scene, Knabe said. It was not known where or how the fire started.
On Campus
■ Herbert J. Ellison, professor of history and chairman of the Russian and East European studies department at the University of Washington, will give a speech, "The Four Superpowers in Northeast Asia: Russia, China, Japan and America," at 4 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. His speech is sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies, the department of Slavic Languages and Literature and the department of Soviet and East European Studies.
The movie "Mass Appeal" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today.
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University Daily Kansan
9
Nation/World
Santa Cruz students want slug as mascot
United Press International
- SANTA CRUZ, Calif. - Students at the Santa Cruz campus of the University of California are voting on a school nickname the Banana Shup
The last time the move was afoot, Chancellor Robert Sinheimer ignored overwhelming student sentiment for the slimy creature and decreed the Sea Lions as the school mascot.
The students have been slow to drop the idea, however, popularizing the cheers of "Go. Slugs" and "Slime em 'Slugs' at basketball games. A new campus referendum began this school mascot, began this week.
"The banana slug is sort of a symbol of Santa Cruz's uniqueness, rather than something more conventional like the
Fighting Tigers," student government leader Eric Satzman said.
The fat yellow slugs are common in the cool, wet coastal forests of the Santa Cruz Mountains.
The chancellor was steadfast in his opposition to the university's adoption of the lowly gastro肠.
"As a symbol of our athletic ambitions," he pleaded in an April 10 letter to the school newspaper, "consider that the banana slug is; cowardly, sluggish (slow of foot) and slimy (enough said)."
But economics professor David Kaun sided with the students. He said it shows they want to keep their jobs and get money from fun compared to their studies.
"The University of Georgia would never think of calling its high-paid players the Banana Slugs," he said.
School leaders criticize racism on Iowa campus
United Press International
IOWA CITY, Iowa — University of Iowa administrators and campus leaders called for an end to harassment of Arab students after reports of verbal abuse and threats since the U.S. bombing of Libya last week.
'The Arab Students' Association and the General Union of Palestinian Students also said many members and their friends had been harassed and had received physical threats after the bombing raid April 14 and a protest rally at the university the next day.
Students with Arab features rather
The University Collegiate Associations Council issued a resolution this week stating that the April 15 rally spawned an outburst of racism and subtentiment against the roughly 20,000 Arabs attending the university.
The resolution called on students to avoid discrimination against any group and urged the university administration to take a strong stand on the issue.
than political activists were the most frequent targets of abuse, said Farshak Wail of the Arab Students' Association.
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United Press International
Hundreds of demonstrators blocked entrances to medical centers and research facilities across the country yesterday, demanding an end to the use of animals in what they called cruel, often outdated, sometimes useless and even absurd scientific experiments.
CHARISMA
About 150 demonstrators were arrested, most in California and all on minor charges such as disorderly conduct or blocking public passageways. There was no violence reported.
through downtown carrying a coffin and chanting anti-vivisection slots.
Officers arrested 10 of about 35 protestors who blocked the entrance into the New York University Medical Center in midtown Manhattan. They wore masks and gory photographs and urged "Stop the torture, close the lab!"
It was in Tampa on Wednesday that Zachariah P. Zachariah, president of the Florida affiliate of the American Heart Association, said animal research played a major role in the 28 percent decrease in death due to heart disease between 1972 and 1982.
His organization was one of 13 voicing support of animal research at the University of South Florida.
A Washington-based group called People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals plans demonstrations next week.
Animal-rights activists demonstrate
Lori Gruen, research director for the group, said PETA was helping set up 'conscience camps', $^{10}$ the first space camps for animals, around the country.
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There was no demonstration at the University of California, in Riverside where a group called the Animal Liberation Front was accused of attacking children by building last year, seizing 647 inmage and causing $833,000 in damage.
very careful to ensure the animals are humanely treated."
Tonight:
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They also demanded assurances that students opposed to the use of animals won't be forced into such orchids.
Jan Jasper of the Human Animal Liberation Front said some of the experiments are blatantly ridiculous — such as an instance in which male hormones were given to female animals whether they could sing like males.
Most demonstrations were organized by a g.pup called the April 24th Coalition, which is demanding the right to make unannounced inspections of research labs, the phasing out of animal research, and the immediate end of the use of abandoned pets for experiments.
In Tampa, Fla., 75 people carrying placards and chanting marched
"Some of the ridiculous experiments they are doing on cats," he said. "They test repeatedly to prove what has already been proven, that animals addictive, that maternal deprivation is detrimental to an infant."
Police arrested 33 people in protests at University of California campus in Berkeley and San Francisco. The officers arrested the at UC campus in San Diego.
"We are really trying to be responsive to the group," a UC administrator said at the Medical Center. "We do feel we have to be
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Presented by the Student Assistance Center
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, April 25, 1986
Iran, Syria not targets, Shultz says
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that the United States had no plans for military action against Iran or Syria over terrorism but that the bombing of Libya proves the United States would use its military power.
State Department officials said Syria and Iran had been involved in terrorist activities, but unlike Libya, their focus at present was not on attacking U.S. people.
President Reagan told columnists Wednesday that he would use military force against Iran or Syria if presented with the same kind of evidence linking those governments to terrorism against people from the United States that preceded the April 14 U.S. bombing raids on Iraq.
Schultz said, "We don't have any plans for such operation. But what the president has done and said is, first, it has been shown that the United States will use its military power in this fight against terrorism. Our action against Libya shows that.
"And, second, as the president said, we regard terrorism in general as a very important
problem, and when the terrorists have the support and connivance of a state, it's particularly ominous. So you have to focus on that, and the president has set that out in clear and stark
State Department spokesman Charles Redman said Reagan's remarks were in response to a hypothetical question and represented no change in U.S. policy.
"We've always reserved to ourselves the right to respond to a terrorist attack in a manner we deem appropriate," Redman said. "Each case, of course, is evaluated on its own merit."
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas backed Reagan's threat to use force against Syria or Iran if there was firm evidence linking either country to attacks on U.S. citizens. But Dole said that without "a smoking gun," it was too speculative to discuss possible action.
When Reagan ordered the air strikes against Libya, he said he had direct proof Libyan officials ordered the April 5 bombing of a West Berlin nightclub frequented by U.S. servicemen. Then he said he was carrying a cripple Libyan bag to the human Riadady's terrorist apparatus and pre-empt planned attacks.
Syria, Iran, Libya, Cuba and South Yemen
make up the State Department's list of countries that sponsor terrorism, meaning sales of U.S. military equipment that could be used for terrorism are banned. The focus of the administration's anti-terrorist rhetoric and action in recent months, however, has been Libya and Khadafy.
Robert Hunter, a top National Security Council official in the Carter administration, said that Libya was not the No. 1 terrorist nation but the second most vulnerable to insurgency are pragmatic reasons Libya felt the U.S. lash.
Hunter said there was a large Soviet presence in Syria and a Soviet proximity to Iran, making U.S. attacks risky. Further, he said, the United States has diplomatic business to conduct with Syrian hostages are held in Syrian-occupied Lebanon because of its Syria's influence in the Arab world.
"That leaves Libya," Hunter said. "Khadafy a loudmouth. He's a butcher. You can get at him. There's nothing else we want from him."
Hunter is a scholar at the Georgetown University. Center for Strategic and International Studies
Beirut police defuse bomb near library
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Police explores experts defused a time bomb outside a British library in west Beirut yesterday. Seven Frenchmen find the Muslim sector of the city under an new terrorist attacks on Westerners.
Later, Christian and Muslim forces traded mortar and rocket fire across the Green Line dividing the capital,
killing one woman and wounding six people.
Police said the fighting began shortly after dusk and lasted two hours before subsiding into sporadic machine-gun and rocket skirmishes.
Seven French teachers were driven out of west Beirut to the relative safety of the Christian eastern section of the capital. The evacuation almost emptied west Beirut of a once-active Western com-
The bullet-riddled bodies of two British schoolteachers and a U.S. hostage, Peter Kilburn, a university student in the United States, were found last week.
A pro-Libyan group said the hostages were killed to retaliate for the U.S. air raid on Libya and British support of the April 15 attack.
Wednesday that it hanged another British hostage.
The group, the Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems, released a five-minute videotape that documented 'the body's' body draping from a gallows.
Another pro-Libyan group said
At the United Nations yesterday, a U.N. spokesman said Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar used a digital device, that Collett was hanged April 17.
TOKYO — Japan has declined to take a stand on the U.S. bombing of Libya because it lacks sufficient evidence of Tripoli-inspired terrorism due assurances by Presidential Admiral Gen. Ministry of faction said yesterday.
Japan refuses to take stand on U.S. actions
United Press International
Ten days after the attack on Libya, Japan is the only principal U.S. ally that has not taken a public stand.
Yoshio HATano, the Foreign Ministry's chief spokesman, said President Reagan had assured Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakaseon he had indipendent proof that Libya ordered the April 5 bombing of a West Berlin nightclub and other terrorist actions. Reagan and Nakaseon were joined by Reagan in Camp David retreat a day before the April 14 U.S. raid.
But Hatoan said the government was still studying whether the United States could legitimately justify the attack on Libya that Libya was behind the bombing.
He said the government had not requested, and U.S. officials had not offered, copies of intercepted diplomatic cables between Tripoli and the Libyan People's Bureau in West Berlin, which Reagan said were proof the Libyans instigated the bombing of the nightclub.
"It depends on the relationship between the Libyan government and the terrorist action," Hatano said, "and I have to explain my policy. I have not seen clear evidence."
"They are not readily available," Reagan said.
He said the government had been simply getting various facts from various sources.
U. S. Embassy spokesmen were not aware of any discussion of the cables.
The resistance to take a stand could prove embarrassing for Nakasome during the May 4 industrial nation's, which he is hosting, in Tokyo.
Washington is seeking a united stance on terrorism from its allies.
The Japanese are already miffed about reports from Washington last week that White House spokesman Larry Speakes and Vice President George Bush were saying Japan had, supported the raid.
Hatano said the government had not yet ruled out endorsing the bombing or taking part in sanctions against Libya, although other officials noted Japan prefers talking to diplomats in Tokyo, as is being done in European capitls, is most unlike by since there are a total of four.
Senior Japanese officials concede Tokyo is caught between its alliance with the United States and its concern not to antagonize Middle East oil nations, on which it depends for nearly three-fourths of its oil needs.
The wavering reflects Tokyo's total reluctance to take tough stands on global disputes and its particular ties to Middle East oil producers.
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Katherine Hudson/Wolver
A woman in a long dress stands under a tree with swirling leaves. She holds a bowl in her hand and looks up at the sky. The image is black and white, with a detailed illustration style.
Katherine Hudson Wooler
Stunning socialite and a wealthy friend of
Mrs. Cutterauro. She secretly murdered her
last husband to inherit his fortune. What
was she doing in the lounge when the murder
was announced?
MURDER MYSTERY DINNER II...
the Mystery Continues
Mrs. Beatrice Cutterwater cordially invites you to a party at her estate in the Kansas Union. Cocktails and Dinner will be served at 7 in the evening, Saturday, the third of May 1986. Richard Lindley, Beatrice Cutterwater's Social Secretary will mail you your invitation with your character, dossier, and clues to solve the murder. A limited number of invitations are available at the Student Union Activites Office for $12.50 for KU students with ID and $15 for the general public.
This is Beatrice Cutterwater's last social event of the semester and no one will forget the evening.
Nathan Brooks
A NOVEL BY J. R. MELVILLE
A dashing and resourceful bachelor, he was paid handsomely to tidy up Alfred P. Cutterburn's estate. Who does he see running out of the study shortly before the body was found?
(2)
Beatrice Cutterwater
A recent widow, she planned the party as an announcement of her return to society after a substantial mourning period. Poor dear, who would want to send her death threats through the mail?
-
Friday, April 25, 1986
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Failed mission in Iran helped U.S.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — From the ashes of Desert One, a mission that buried hopes for a hostage rescue in Iran six years ago, has risen a combat force with capabilities and experience that threatens the United States and back up presidential threats.
Libya can attest to that, although the 11-minute air-strick against it resulted in U.S. losses and a loss of $30 million.
Any direct comparison between the attempt to
Analysis
Still, the Libyan raid came five years after President Reagan's victory ever Jimmy Carter and his subsequent promise of retribution for hostilities against the United States.
rescue 53 U.S. hostages six years ago and the air strike against five Libyan targets earlier this month would be misleading and implausible.
But the years between the failure of Desert One on April 25, 1980, and the success in Libya provided the Pentagon not only with the time it needed to correct mistakes but with $1.5 trillion to rebuild its
Pentagon officials think that improvements in force readiness and espionage, the use of more power than necessary to provide for unforeseen contingencies and Washington's willingness to let the on-scene commander run the operation made the difference between Iran and Libya.
Now the Soviet Union, the United States' allies and the U.S. public have changed their perception of the U.S. military troop to support the U.S. to retrain reded. Ren, Edward Meyer, Army chief of staff from 1979 to 1983.
Viewed separately, the Oct. 25, 1963, invasion of Grenada with 7,000 soldiers and Marines, the interception in October of an airliner hiding suspected terrorists, the shooting up of two Libyan missile boats and a radar installation in March and April against Libya are not spectacular achievements.
Together, those actions give the impression that a better prepared, trained and coordinated U.S. military meant business.
The Reagan administration likes to point to its military successes as improvements over the Carter years, but Reagan has had his own defeats — namely the disaster in Beirut in October 1983 when a terrorist bombing killed 241 U.S. servicemen sleeping in a Marine barracks.
The explosion disarmed a United States whose impotence also had been symbolized by the Dec. 4, 1984, Syrian missile downing of two Navy attack planes and the inability later that month of the 18-inch guns aboard the newly recommissioned battleship New Jersey to hit their Lebanon militia targets.
The mission was planned for more than five months. If it had been successful, it would have raised Carter's political stock. But it was risky.
Under Carter, the military was not ready for the Iranian rescue attempt.
The goal was to ferry 90 commandos to the spot dubbed Desert One, a desert site 200 miles from Teheran, Iran, where the 53 hostages were being held in the U.S. Embassy.
From there, the commanders were to be taken by helicopter into the mountains 50 miles from Tehanan, travel by truck into the heart of the city, and then take the choppers landing in a stadium across the street.
The trouble began even before the team made it
to Iran.
Two of the eight helicopters had to turn back. Those remaining met C-130 transports carrying the 90 commandes, fuel and equipment at Desert One.
But a hydraulic pump on a third helicopter failed and it could not be repaired in the desert. That left only five choppers for the mission when a minimum of six were needed.
Adding to the humiliation, one of the helicopters collided with a C-130 on takeoff from Desert One. Both aircraft were engulfed in flames. Eight men died and five were injured.
The lesson was learned
Thousands of troops were sent into Grenada to fight 600 Cubans and Grenadians, three aircraft carriers with 270 planes among them were sent to waters off Libya for flight operations. The Air Force and Navy attack planes left for the air strike against Libya when only 25 of them did the bombing.
The action in Grenada, called a rescue mission, was so hastily taken in the 48 hours before 1,000 medical students were freed that troops initially were forced to use tourist manned ships to evacuate them. SEALs who drowned on the way to the island, and Navy jets mistakenly bombed a mental hospital.
While control of the Iranian rescue mission was ideal at the upper end of the chain of command, too many cooks stirred the brew, according to a Pentagon panel that reviewed the mission.
Unlike Desert One, one man — Vice Adm. Frank Kelso, the 6th Fleet commander — coordinated the Libyan attack without Washington looking over his shoulder.
Good job keeps U.S. citizen in Libya
United Press International
TRIPOLL, Libya — He is on friendly terms with Vice President George Bush. He was a Texas delegate to the 1800 Republican Convention in Detroit and he gets a Christmas card. He is also the reagan Reagan. And he works in Libya.
His reasoning is as all-American as the black cowboy boots that stand in the corner of his office at an oil service company in Tripoli.
He explained why yesterday who stayed in Liuya despite an order from Reagan to leave and the U.S. to attend a little more than a week ago.
"I couldn't buy a job back in the states," he said. "I work in oil fields. I've worked in them all my life and I'm not going to do anything else. If I want a job, I have to go to the oil fields."
He is in his 50s and from Houston. A
supervisor at an oil service company that employs about 70 U.S. citizens in Libya, he asked that his name not be used because he faces prosecution in the U.S. Court against Reagan's order that U.S. citizens and U.S. firms leave Libya by Feb. 1.
He has no intention of leaving. Interviews with others in the 1,000-member U.S. community in Libya found that few of them do.
"If they want to arrest me when I go home, I have only one request," the oil executive said. "Put me in front of 12 of my peers, and I'll say 'I was in Libya to make a living for my family.'
"I don't think they'll send me to jail."
Other foreigners appear to be staying as well. A spot check of western embassies yesterday — the Belgian, which represents U.S. interests, the Italian, the Canadian, the West German and the British — revealed no
mass exodus.
"People are obviously nervous because of the bombing but they are not leaving," said one senior west European diplomat.
They face little hostility from Libyans.
Except for special cases, such as when U.S. citizens are married to Libyans, most are here for only one thing—the high salaries that can be earned working in Libya's oil industry. The oil executive estimated he made three times more in Libya than he would in the United States.
"Libyans think of us as outlaws, the oil executive said, laughing. "To them we're political dissidents because we have stayed."
There are few other reasons to be in the country. There are almost no restaurants in Tripoli, for example. Perhaps three are open on any single night. They are small, adorned with posters of Libyan leader Mammar
On a recent night, a Moroccan waiter came up to a table of Westerners to anologize for the food.
Khadafy and have no menus because usually only one dish is served.
"We are very sorry," he said. "This is all we can cane. There is nothing else we can get. This is Libya."
The only social life for expatriate is home parties where they serve the Libyan version of gin, called "flash." The entire country is dry. Khadfa strictly interprets the Koran and prohibits liquor.
The executive spends two weeks a month in Tripoli and two weeks visiting oil camps in the desert, where most of the U.S. citizens live,
He said, "Out in the oil fields, it's business as usual. We got people calls from people wanting to know what's up, but that's it."
The University of Kansas Theatre
Announce
Auditions for
Kansas Summer Theatre '86
Saturday & Sunday, April 26 & 27, 1986
Murphy Hall
1950 Summer Season includes:
The Golden Fleece by A. R. Gurrey
The Harmfulness of Tobacco by Anton Chekhov
The 1940's Radio Hour by Walton Jones
Acting Company Auditions:
1:00-4:30 p.m., Saturday, April 26, 209
Murphy Hall
Prepared material required: 4-minutes total time for two contrasting pieces and one song.
Acting company members must enroll in summer school
BOOKS:
7:00-10:30 p.m., Sunday, April 27
209 Murphy (Radio Hour); 235 Murphy
(Fleecer/Tobacco)
Community Cast Auditions:
1:30,40 p.m., Sunday, April 27, 209
Murphy Hall
Either prepared material or read cold:
2-minutes total.
Open to all interested persons; roles for adult ages; no children's roles available.
Callbacks:
Summer rehearsals begin Friday, May 30
Rehearsals held in the evenings throughout
June & July
Performances:
Fleece/Tobacco: June 26-28
Radio Hour: July 11-13 & 18-19
For information about employment and crewing for the summer, contact the University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall, 864-3381
For additional information about auditions, contact Jack Wright, 864-3893
Kansas Summer Theatre'86
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"A sensational slam-bang and-of-the-world picture."
THE ROAD WARRIOR
THE ROAD WARRIOR
THE ROAD WARRIOR
Starling MG, GRISON, Movie in SANSA SKY
Written by TEAM HELLS, WRONG with BRIEN HANNANT
Produced by BRYN KINNEDY. Directed by GEORGE MILLER
THE ROAD WARRIOR
9:30
A LONE WARRIOR SEARCHING FOR HIS DESTINY. A TIME OF LOST CHILDREN WAITING FOR A HERO
IN A WORLD BATTLE TO SUPERHERO. A TIME OF A MAN DETERMINED TO RULE.
NOW OUT FOR MAX MAX.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUBMITTURE.
THIS IS HIS GREATEST ADVENTURE.
MEL GIBSON
MAD MAX
BEYOND THUNDERDOME
TINA TURNER
WITH:
NEIL COBBS (Neville), SUSAN JAMES (Susan), CHAIRMAN
RICHARD MILLE (Richard), AND DIRECTORS
JEFFREY MILLER (Jeffrey) & JASON RODGERS (Jason)
PHOTOGRAPHY BY:
ALFRED FURAN, JULIE BERTSCHLANGER
COLLECTION DESIGN BY:
PAUL J. KOHL
PAGE 144 OF 200
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12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, April 25, 1986
Pitcher warms to task; Jayhawks shut down Washburn
By Jim Suhr Sports writer
1975
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
Kansas third baseman Miles Wiles slides safely into home plate ahead of the tag by Washburn catcher Jay Montillon in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Javahwys beat Washburn 12-3 yesterday at Quigley Field.
Temperatures soared into the upper 80s yesterday afternoon, but fans who attended the Kansas-Washburn baseball game at Quigley Field found it was Kansas pitcher Scott Taylor's day to shine.
Taylor, a freshman, dazzled the sun-seeking crowd of about 60 by scattering seven hits over nine innings to lead Kansas to a 12-4 rout of
Kansas' offense supported Taylor's effort by drilling four ichabod pitches for 12 runs on 14 hits. Rightfielder Rob Peters had three
Second baseman Geno Nebbitt also had three hits for Kansas.
Baseball
hits for Kansas, including two doubles, and three RBI.
The Jayhawks meet Oklahoma State at 7 onight in the opening game of a four-game conference series this weekend at Stillwater, Okla. Jayhawk pitcher Paul Henry, 8-5 overall and 2-2 in the Big Eight, will start on the mound for Kansas in the nine-inning game tonight.
Taylor, whose start yesterday was his first in more than a week, retired 43 of the first 14 Washburn batters and held the Ichabods scoreless until the eighth inning to coast to his fourth win in five decisions.
"I felt strong all game," Taylor said after the game, "it was hitting the corners well with my fastball — that was the key to the game."
Taylor's performance impressed Kansas head coach Marty Pattin, who said Kansas could use the win as a boost to his team's weekend's series with the Cowboys.
"We tried to get as many innings out of him as we could," Pattain said of Taylor. "He showed a lot of poisonous seeds to the hitters. He had good command."
Taylor was in command from the start, as he returned the first three lichab batters on three pitches. Kansas then took an early 2-10 lead. The Rangers were able to pitcher Don Simoneau for a two-run double in the bottom of the first.
Simoneau, whose record dropped to 2-1, gave up seven runs on 10 hits in five innings in the loss.
Kansas increased its lead to 3-0 when leffield Hugh Stanfield scores on a fielder choice by Boohoo Hobbs of Miracle The Jayhawks put the game out of reach
with one run in the fourth inning,
three in the fifth, two in both the sixth
and seventh and one in the eighth.
In the sixth, the Ichabods had the bases loaded and one out, but Kansas
slammed the door on their rally with an inning-ending double play.
Taylor's problems in the sixth inning prompted a pep talk from Pattin.
Taylor's shutout ended in the eighth inning after Ichabod leftfielder Tom Burgess tripled and then scored on a sacrifice fly.
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
15
ANSA
Kansas shortstop Gary Leap leaps to catch a ground ball that took a bad hop during the bottom of the second inning.
'Hawks fail to overtake Oklahoma State
Sports writer
Rv Matt Tidwell
Men's Tennis
The Kansas men's tennis team went into yesterday's first day of the Big Eight Championships at Oklahoma City with a chance to take the title away from favored Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks trailed the Cowbys by only five points and were scheduled to play four opponents in the singles competition.
Kansas' No. 1 singles player,
But Kansas lost all four matches, and Oklahoma State clinched the title before tomorrow's finals.
Mike Wolf, was the only Jayhawk to advance to the finals. Wolf won his semifinal match with Iowa State's Bob Neff, 6-2-6. Wolf play
Kevin Brady of Kansas won his
Jayhawk Mike Center won his first round match, but lost in the semis to Pat Harrison of Oklahoma State, 6-3, 6-1. Center plays Sean Walburn of Kansas in the third place match today.
"The way we positioned our lineup and the way our draws went, we put ourselves in a position to win the conference today." Kansas head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. "We were in a position to do it, but in every one of those matches we had opportunities and didn't capitalize."
'We were in a position to do it, but in every one of those matches we had opportunities and didn't capitalize.'
- Scott Perelman Head tennis coach
Larry Pascal won his first match in No. 5 singles play, but lost in the semis to Sean Strickling of Oklahoma State 7-6, 6-3. Pascal will play Ray Koch of Colorado for third.
for the conference title today against Olivier Lorin of Oklahoma State.
first-round No. 3 singles match but lost to Robin Scott of Oklahoma State 7-5, 4-6. Bray will play Walker of Colorado for third.
Herman will play Todd Hollander of Oklahoma for fifth.
At No. 6, Jim Screet won his first match in three sets but then to Paul Pearce of Oklahoma lost to Joel Perry of Colorado Jacobsen of Colorado for third.
Darin Herman, No. 4 singles,
lost in the first round but won in
the consolation round over Scott
Sandlin of Kansas State E-2, 6-0.
Herman and Secrest, the No. 3 Jayhawk doubles team, drew a first-round bye and also will play in the semifinals this morning.
"Wolf played great and he's the favorite to win," Perelman said. He was the best player in the region, I really feel he's going to go and do it."
Perelman said he first thought Center might be able to join Wolf in the singles' finals but pain from the knee led him to gather Center in the semifinals.
In No.2 singles play yesterday,
In doubles, Kansas 'No. 1 and No. 2 teams of Wolf-Center and Brady-Pascal won their first play in the semifinals this morning.
Jayhawks split squad for Drake, Oklahoma
By a Kansan sports writer
The Kansas men's track team will split up this weekend, as part of the team travels to the Drake Raleys and the rest of the squad compacts in the
The Jayhawks will join over 200 colleges and junior colleges at the
Highlighting the field for Kansas will be pole vaulter Scott Huffman, who is coming off a season best vault of 18 feet at last weekend's Kansas Relays. Ray Mitchell, who will compete in the triple and long jumps; and Ron Bahm, who is scheduled to compete in the javelin.
Men's Track
77th Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, today and tomorrow.
Head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday that although the Jayhawks didn't win any events at the Kansas Relays, several high
finishes by Kansas signaled an improving outdoor squad.
In all, the Jayhawks set nine individual season bests and three personal bests at the Relays.
"Even though we didn't win any first place awards, we did a lot better than we had earlier this season," Timmons said. "We're gradually coming along and looking much better, with some of the same gaps. We've got a ways to go before the conference championships, but I'm optimistic."
The conference championships will be May 16 and 17.
Timmons said most of the squad, about 25 athletes, would go to the Sooner Invitational.
At Drake, coaches will be keeping a close eye on Huffman. The Kansas sophomore from Quinter has been jumping exceptionally well and barefooted in a vault of 114, only 13 inches of his record, at the Kansas Relays.
Jayhawks get early jump on next season
Vollevball team wins regional tournament in St. Louis to advance to national
By a Kansan sports writer
The Kansas volleyball team made giant st muscles last season under first-year coach Frankie Albizt. The team's second 31-game conference losing streak
Volleyball
and increased their victories from five in 1984 to 17.
before next season.
After playing in several United States Volleyball Association tournament, Kansas brought home a championship trophy over the weekend from the USVBA regional tournament in St. Louis.
Now the Jayhawks are getting a head start on improving even more
Kansas' Catalina Suarez, Bogota,
Colombia, freshman, was named the most valuable player of the tournament.
"My coach told me I was the MVP," Suarez said yesterday. "I played pretty well. It felt great to
The USVBA is a volleyball league for both collegiate and club teams during the collegiate off-season.
Going into the championship game, the Jayhawks were seeded second. Kansas was matched up against the No. 1 seed. Lee Jeans.
win. We played like a team."
"We had to work for every point," said Tammy Hill, Easton sophomore. "It seemed like a long tournament,
Kansas played in the AA division, which primarily is for collegiate teams
especially against Lee Jeans, which was a very experienced team."
Lee jeans took Kansas to the final game of a best of three series. The first game was marred by controversy.
Kansas protested that Lee Jeans made an illegal substitution. The Jayhawks would be awarded a free point if the protest was decided in their favor. The protest was disallowed, but Kansas won 16-14.
The Jayhawks won the third game 15-5 to clinch the championship.
cliffe uses bat, arm to help Cubs win
United Press International
CHICAGO — Rick Sutcliffe is usually pleasant — win or lose, day in and day out.
Sutcliffe, the 1984 Cy Young Award winner, earned his first victory of the season Thursday with a 7-5 decision over the Montreal Expos. He spoke freely about his three-game losing streak and the beginning of his 1986 campaign.
But the Chicago Cubs pitcher has been in a foul mood this season.
See related stories p. 13.
“When you’re 8-13 it tends to change your thinking,” said Sutcliffe, who has a career record of 82-37. “I was embarrassed to come to the park. There has been a little bit of self-doubt. Hopefully now it is over.”
Sutcliffe hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning yesterday and need
ed it to win. In his previous three starts, the Cubs came up with a total of one run.
Sutcliffe, who has played for the Dodgers and the Cleveland Indians, said he never had has an 0-3 record.
"I was thinking I knew more about the game than he did," Sutlif said. "He has called two shutouts, as far as I'm concerned. The next time, you see me slapping my head very hard, and I have more confidence in him."
Since an 0-3 record was a new experience for Sutcliffe, he went through some strange mental challenges. After school, good friend, catcher Jody Davis.
Sutcliffe said his self-confidence was shaken so much that he was having trouble figuring out how to pitch to anybody.
"In Los Angeles one year I was 0-2 and got sent to the bullpen," he said.
"Do you give up a walk, or do you pitch one down the middle?" Sutchle asked. "Like in the first innning, I got behind T Raines with a 2-1 count and I didn't want to walk the game, so he gets hit instead."
"The way he pitched was typical," said Cubs manager Jim Frey. "It's just one of those things you go through." He throws the ball where he wants to.
In Sutcliffe's defense, he has been spending a lot of time in between starts in Kansas City, M., where his mother has been hospitalized. She just recently was taken out of intensive care.
Sutcliffe gave up six walks and threw three wild pitches against the Expos yesterday.
Mike Smith
"I told her I would game a game for her," he said. "But I didn't think it would take this long."
Rick Sutcliffe
Georgia State coach says Grant's signing isn't completely valid
The Associated Press
INDEPENDENCE  — Although junior college basketball star Harvey Grant signed a Southeastern Conference letter of intent with Kentucky on Wednesday, a coach in his home state of Georgia said he's still confident that Grant would be playing there.
The 6-foot-9 Grant from Sparta, Ga., played one season at Clemson
'Nobody will know until he enrolls in the fall, but the Kentucky thing doesn't throw any water on our expectations.'
Bob Reinhart Georgia State coach
before transferring to Independence Community College, where he played center this past season and averaged 22.4 points and 11.8 rebounds a game.
Bob Reinhart, basketball coach from Georgia State, said from Atlanta yesterday that the only thing Wednesday's signing meant was that if Grant wanted to play in the Southeastern Conference, he would
have to play for Kentucky.
Reinhart said Grant had signed with Georgia State three or four months ago.
"As far as I'm concerned, he's coming to Georgia State." Reinhart said. "His signing yesterday doesn't amount to a hill of beans."
"We were his choice all along, and I still think we are." he said. "Nobody will know until he enrols in the fall, but the Kentucky thing doesn't throw any water on our expectations."
Reinhart said that he had talked to Grant before Wednesday's signing and that the player had told him there were various factions wanting him to leave. "I wanted to get the monkey off his back and relieve some pressure."
He quoted Grant as telling him, 'Don't believe anything you hear or read. I'm coming to Georgia State.'
Reinhard that he thought one factor in Georgia State's favor was that if Grant came there, he would be able to make a strong team, on which his brother plays.
Jim Kerven, an assistant coach at Oklahoma, said yesterday that Grant had called the Sooners a number of times he hadn't heard from him in several weeks.
"We weren't really pursuing him that hard," Kwerin said. "At one point, he was signing with Oklahoma. He was pretty pleased about wanting to come here."
1
1
Friday, April 25, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Sports
13
Mets beat Cardinals to extend streak
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Howard Johnson belted a two-run, game-tamer in the ninth innning, and George Poster singled home the winning run the 10th last night, and helped the New York Mets extend their winning streak to six games with a 5-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Johnson's blast and Foster's RBI single came off losing pitcher Todd Worrell, 0-1, who entered the game in the ninth. McRoger Dowell, 2-0, hurled the final two innings for New York. He had a strikeout. St. Louis has lost four in a row.
In the 10th, Wally Backman walked and stole two. Two outs later, Barryl Strawberry received an intentional walk, and Foster delivered his third hit of the night, an RBI single to left
The Mets tied the score 4-4 in the ninth. Foster opened with a double, and Worrell came in to pitch for the third inning, then Johnson hit attuw-run homer.
The Cardinals used a three-run sixth to take a 3-1 lead. Vince Coleman led off with a single and went to second on a Willie Mcee single. Tom Herr sacrificed and second in the third, and dropped pitcher Ron Darling's throw, allowing Coleman to score for all 1-1 tie.
Jack Clark walked on four pitches to load the bases for Andy Van Slyke, who lined a two-run single to right-center.
The Mets cut the score to 3-2 in the eighth when Gary Carter, who pushed his hitting streak to 10 games, allowed Lift to drive home Len Dykstra.
Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 2
PITTSBURGH — Mike Schmidt smashed two home runs and knocked in four runs to support the five-hit pitching of Shane Rawley and led the Philadelphia Philihes to 4-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Rawley, 2-1, notched his second complete game. He struck out five and walked four.
Schmidt had a two-run homer and a solo shot, giving him four home runs this season. He also had a sacrifice fly.
The Phillies took a 2-1 lead in the first. With two outs, Piters starred Rick Bodenhoff; 2; walked Von Hayes, and with a home run to left on a 3-2 pitch.
Pittsburgh made it 2-1 in the bottom half of the first. With two outs, Johnny Ray walked and advanced to second on Mike Brown's single up tine middle. Sid Bream's infield single loaded the bases. The Pirates scored when Phillies catcher Darren Daulton dropped the third strike with Tony Pena at bat and threw wildly to fire.
Cincinnati 3. Houston 0
Philadelphia added a run in the sixth on Schmidt's sacrifice fly.
The Pirates closed to 3-2 in the sixth on Tony Pena's leadoff homer. Schmidt homered in the ninth to make it 4-2.
HOUSTON -- Mario Soto allowed three hits and Nick Easley blasted a solo home run and lifted the Cincinnati in a 3-6 victory over the Atlanta Athletics.
Soto, 2-1, yielded two singles to Astro shortstop Craig Reynolds and a leadoff in the ninth to Phil Garner on the way to his 88th career complete game. He walked three and struck out five.
The loss for Houston was only its second in its last nine games.
NEW YORK — Cleveland first baseman Pat Tabler's fielding error allowed Bobby Meacham to score from second base, and the Yankees defeated the Indians 2-1. The victory against Oilers is off to its best start since 1983.
The Yankees' fifth straight victory gave them an 11-4 record.
Cincinnati took a 1-0 lead in the third. Eric Davis ripped a one-out double off loser Mike Madden, 1-1, and stole third. With two out, second baseman Bill Doran threw low to first on Dave Parker's ground ball, which allowed Davis to score an unearned run.
Esasky opened the fourth with his third homer of the season to give the Reds a 2-1 lead and keep Cincinnati's home run streak alive. The Reds have hilt at least one home run in each of their three games this season.
New York 2; Cleveland 1
Ron Guidry, 3-0, became the first Yankee to pitch a complete game this season. The veteran left-hander
Guidry last started a season 3-0 in 1980. Last night, he moved past Red Ruffing on the Yankees all-time list and was the only Whitey Ford, who had 195.
allowed 10 hits — all singles — while walking none and striking out four.
Neal Heaton, 0-1, pitched seven innings of four-hit ball but began the Yankees' fifth inning by walking ninth-place hitter Meacham with a full count. Meacham stole second when catcher Andy Allanson's throw off a pitchout was high. Two outs on the same play came in, went through Tabler's legs into right field, allowing Meacham to score and give the Yankees a 2-1 lead.
New York's Willie Randolph raised his hitting streak to a seasonlong 15 games.
OAKLAND, Calif. -- Mark Langston, with relief help from Karl Best, outdued Oakland strikeout specialist Jose Rijo last night, giving the Seattle Mariners a 3-1 victory over the A's.
The Mariners managed only two hits off Rijo — home runs by Alvin Davis and Ken Phelps. Davis hit an oppose-field homer over the left-field wall with one out and All Cowens scored a three-run shot. The Phils added an insurance shot in the ninth.
Seattle 3, Oakland 1
Other than that, Rijo was untouchable as he struck out 14 Mariners while walking five in $5 innings. Best earned his first save despite giving up an RBI single to Jose Censeco in the ninth.
DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers will be without right fielder Kirk Gibson for four to six weeks, yet Detroit manager Sparky Anderson thinks the injury might benefit the team in the long run.
Club might benefit from Gibson's injury
United Press International
"I look at it this way." Anderson said yesterday. "When a player is hurt, that's all part of the game.
Gibson suffered a severe left ankle sprain Tuesday night while running the bases.
"When you have a good club it should work to your benefit. It would be the best thing that could ever happen to this franchise in the long run if everybody would stand up and take all the heat off of Gibby."
Gibson returned to Detroit on Wednesday and yesterday morning underwent further examination by the surgeon who confirmed the original diagnosis.
dive, however.
Colon said Gibson would not need surgery, as was feared, and he expected the left-handed hitter to make a complete recovery.
Gibson will be immobilized seven to 14 days to allow the inflammation and swelling to go down. He will then begin a rehabilitation program of exercise, which he will begin exercising the muscles surrounding the injured ankle.
Playing their first game without Gibson, the Tigers defeated the Boston Red Sox 3-1 on Wednesday night. They were off yesterday and begin a three-game series at home against the Chicago White Sox tonight.
Often when a key player is hurt the club will play better for a few days before settling back to normal. Detroit could just as easily go into a
Detroit recalled left-handed hitting outfielder Pater Sheridan, who was cut by Kansas City in spring training, and recalled hitting utility man Brian Harmer
As a member of the St. Louis Cardinals, Harper opposed Sheridan in last year's World Series. He primarily played third, and catch.
Anderson said he would platoon Sheridan with Harper and Dave
Harper or Engle also may play first.
Dou Baker was cut from the team to keep the club at 24 players. However, the Tigers won't be hurt much because Tom Brokokens or Jamie Dixon can fill in at shortest if something happened to Alan Trammell.
Engle in right field. He already is switching Larry Herndon and Dave Collins in left.
Anderson was quick to point out that the Tigers were only 7-5 with Gibson.
Brookens, Harper, Harry Spilman or Darrell Evans could play third.
He said, "Now would be a good time for our pitchers to come around."
Parker says owners suit is ridiculous
Pittsburgh Associates, the new owners of the team, filed the suit Monday, saying that Parker, a former Pirate, breached the five-year contract he signed with the club in 1979 because of his admitted use of cocaine. The team is seeking relief from deferred payments of $5.3 million to Parker that are scheduled to begin in 1988.
United Press International
CINCINNATI — Speaking on the matter for the first time, Reds outfitier Dave Parker said in an interview published in yesterday's Cincinnati Post that the civil suit filed against him by the Pittsburgh Pirates was a shot in the dark to get out of an obligation.
"I know exactly what those people in Pittsburgh are doing. They're taking a shot in the dark to get out of an obliteration." Parker said.
"I view this as being very ignorant on their part. They say I didn't give my all, but I played with broken jaws, bad knees, all types of injuries and illnesses. All I did was give 110 percent in that town, and those owners want to sue because they say I didn't give my all. That's absurd."
Parker, 34, led the National League in batting while with the Pirates in 1977 (with a .338 average and 1978 (334, 30 home runs and 117 RBI), when he was named the league MVP in 1983, his last year with the Pirates, his average had slipped to .279 with 12 home runs.
Parker testified that he stopped using cocaine in 1982 because it adversely affected his performance.
During the cocaine trafficking trial of Curtis Strong in Pittsburgh over the summer, Parker admitted that he had been involved in drugs and became a regular user in 1979.
Asked why he has been the player most often associated with the drug trial and now the subject of a suit, Parker said, "Maybe it's because I'm black. Maybe it is because verbal abuse successful but think much people are put on those facts when they are put together.
"And I think people are still trying to 'get back at me for being the first million-dollar-a-year player in baseball.'
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749-3999. No answer? Keep trying.
GOTTA SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, 2bdm, all appls. w/d, pool, pool, new Georgetown appl. 6th & Michigan 642-5903
Great 2床 room house. 4 blocks from campus
$285 monthly. Must sublease in August option to renew. Call 842-5204 m or after p 19. M must see!
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 B/R apt.
from #315. Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts have,
C/A gas, heat DW, DIP, disposal,
frostie refrigerator, pool bus,
for appointment
843-4754.
4 rooms located to needle a spacious 3 bedroom Bedroombokrook Apartment - Mid-May to Aug. Pool and tennis courts. Only $15/mo. On bus route 849.3479
**590** mo. sublease room in 4 bedroom Very close to campus. For summer. Call 842-2990.
Apartment: 1-4 bedrooms. No pets. Available
May 15 Closet calls. Call 643-8190 or 643-8252.
Apartment for large studio in older home
in Oakville, ON 84800. 84800. Ohio, no pets, private parking.
Applications for Koinaon Christian living community for summer and fall being received at ECM Center 1204 Oread 845-4933.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Park. Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 845-211-6
Available for supply in three forms or fall or term.
Furnished 2nd floor, 2nd berm. apt. in private home
for girls $880 plus one/2 water & elec. deposit
required, no pet. Call 845-769-01 for answer. keep
Cheap rooms in large home for summer. 1 block from Union furnished, 1299 Ohio, 843-9808, parking.
Condo living for the summer. Call 841-6471
Discount for summer sublease available May 10 free rent till June. 1 Furnished 3 bed, 2 full baths, low utilities, cable, 5 min. walk to campus: 749-165.
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15, No.
notes. Call 844-1630 or 841-3223
**ZDINGHAM** and fixed apartment community Offering luxury 2 bed apartments with all the conveniences we have at home. Now leasing for immediate or next Fall offer. Warehouse location in Terrace and Edgham or 811-9444 or 811-9444.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower House has summer and fall openings for KU students. Call Alan 749-0871; 814-0484
FANTASTIC SUBLEASE! MUST SEE! 2 bdrm.
2 bath, 2 story, a/c, furnished, 5 min to cam
min/down/away. DON'T MISS THIS! 843-6899
Excellent location, 2 bdr. apt. in 4-plex at 1341
Oscar Carpet, C/A, low utilities. Available June 1
$295 on rate. Savings annual rate. 842-4242
Dance
FALL AND SPRING
SEMESTERS.
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HANOVER PLACE, 2 bdrm. townhouse. Summer sublease w/option for next year. Fireplace, split-level. #82-2315.
Harvard Square summer sublease. Spacious 2
Bdmr, AC, pool, paid gas and water, low utilities,
on bus route, rent negotiable. 841-3124
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
Great location at 1801 Mississippi; one bedroom studio apartment in basement, low utilities, c-equipped kitchen, at $175/month available May 1 Call 823-492-642
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE. KANSS 60044
734.765.8539
Housees: 3 and 8 bedroom. Near campus. No pets.
Available May 15. Call 83-1601 or 841-3323.
Summer Sublease-New, very nice, washer-dryer,
1/1 2 blk, from campus, Free May rent. Call Chad or Paul, 843-969
Summer Sublease: House, 1 bedroom, partially furnished, low utilities, near campus. $200/mo.
842-6206.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Large studio apartment for summer. Available mid-May. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, swimming pools, tennis courts, large close, AUC, water paid. Call after 5:00 p.m.
435-4520
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
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
042-4455
Summer Sublease Available Mid-May, Large
 furnished 2 BR, Apt. Close to Campus.
N carpet, And Dishwash. Water & Gas Paid
414.579 or 843.876
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas—749-2415
Summer Sailcase recently removed the first br. app,
room enough for 2 people. North Campus and downtown.
$215/mo plus 1/3 utilities. 749-3620 or 847-3797
Sublease 5 bedroom house, 2 kitchens, 2
bathrooms, $500 Divide into 2 bedroom ($200
or 3 bedroom ($300) apartments. 811-719
**Submate Sublease:** Fin table 3 bdmr townhouse,
Fireplace, all appliances, garage. Extremely comfortable. Close to campus. Terms negotiable
841-2559 please keep trying.
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bad bed fine
Bedroom balcony
10-12 month leases
Summer Sublease-Spacious 2 bedroom apt. -1 / 7
baths, else to campus, Swimming pool. #8437268
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 642-3040
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET WE HAVE IT AND YOU CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Lost: BACKPACK w/much needed notes from her. Please call me—be anonymous 749-7836
MOVIVING? Please don't discard and leave them to a worthwhile cause and we'll alight them and possibly for your consideration, help you with any other needs you need. THANKS 841-8224
Mission Road Apts. (Walk to K.U. Med, pool, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. 913) 763-7632
two room two classrooms for brand new apartment 301 college. 1/4 rent and utilities. 749-6212. Vivek Madhokra Apl Sublease summer sale. Cheap. 152 and less. GREAT DEAL 841-6979.
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spring
semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We
other convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds;
lighted tennis courts, swimming paid water and cablevision...
ASSIGNMENT . . .
meadowbrook
15th & Cresting 842-42
Summer sublease : 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c,
near campus, garage, dishwasher, 1/2 baths,
available mid-May. B4-9544 or B4-1212.
Summer sublease 5 bedroom house divided into
and 3 bedroom apartments. Whole house $600 or
mor rooms for $80 and $100 plus utilities.
Waster/dry,洗衣 near, downtown
Summer sublease: Spacious 2 bdm apt. at
Meadowbrook. View of court yard, pool乒
 tennis court. Low utilities rent $300/mo. Available May
15. 749-4663
Summer sublease w/fall option, 1 bdrm, good location, low utilities, $230 mon. negotiable, 841-9233 after 5
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm, duplex, new.
garage, a/c, 2 levels, furnished/unfurnished, very
rent, nice rentable. Call 841-7803
Summer sublease. Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Close to Union. Available May 20. Call 749-5843.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apt. Furnished.
Water paid 841-4927.
Luxury 2 bdr. apt. w/CA.
wall-to-wall carpet, &
washer/dryer. Next to
KU and downtown and
also has off-street parking
and 24 hr. maint.
Avail. summer for $325,
negot.
Sulbasing unfurished 2 bedroom luxury apartment & pool. For June & July. $890/mo 1538 Eddigham Dr. Call 749 1395 or 841 3444
WANTED
FOR RENT
Sublease: Spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook apt for the summer; pool, air, and tennis courts 842-2925.
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at Sunset Apts. AES $250, unfurnished in most rooms and up to 140 sq ft of space. Adds $80 more. Leave Tl.a.盈盈, Balcony, pool & a cable paid. No. Pals: CAB 813-1700
Subnet efficiency. End of May. Cable pool, cash in
cooler. Call after 9 a.m. 784.0189.
Northface backback. Moraine-style. Used once.
Retail $140.00, asking $84.00 #991
Now leasing for Summer and Fall 1 and 2 birm apartments at Southside Plaza Apartments. 3 months Summer lease and 10 months Fall Lease. Monthly lease charge is $975. Born 942-180 i.p. m or p.p. to WDW 744. WDW 842-190 i.p. m or p.p. to WDW 744.
Jayhawk APARTMENTS West
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spectacle of MENWAREWICKR in the summer. Pool lights illuminate courts, rooms to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to relax.
Call 749-2189
99¢ Deposit Special!
Summer Subleases. Available at West Hill Apta 101 Emery Meyd & R I 2B durm, or unfurn. Great Summer living with pool, ac, balcony or patio Close to campus, reduced rates. 941-3800.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
Summer Sublease 2. bdfrm. apt. $600./mo, water ac, dc, wc/hv. received EXCELLENT LOCATION Tl Also available for next year. Call 749-3360 or 842-3960.
AVALON APARTMENTS
- year round swimm.
* flexible losing
* waterproof
* 24 hour maintenance
* cable
Summer Sublease w/yr. option 3 BR, 2 bath, AC,
1345 Vermont, very close to campus. $480/month-
NOGOTABLE. B42 742-724
meadowbrook
*1 & 2 bedroom
*gas & water paid
*1
*
*               g
*on bus route
*summer & fall
*close to campus
PERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICE
Summer Sublease; New new apartment; 3 large beds, 2 baths, hi-tech. Close to campus and downstream. Pay only June-July rent at discount rate, $75. Call 841-8633.
524 Frontier Rd
(must bring this ad to get deposit special)
Room for rent in very nice clean old West Lawrence apartment. Priv. bath and entrance. Female vegetarian preferred. 941-8355.
841-5759
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Brand new, 3 bdm., 2 bath. apt.fully furnished. Close to campus,rent negotiated 114 Kentucky. 841-869
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Need 2 roommates 3 bedroom age. $117.10 plus 1/3 utility each. Very close to campus and barn. Call 841.7922
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Share home, male or female to sublease room in house at 19th and Mass. Available immud. thru Aug. 7th $134.00/mo and 1/1 utiliz plus $134 deposit 802.955
Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 843-1212.
Studio Sublet, May-July, Can Renew, Large,
Water/Cable Paid, Deck, Ceiling Fan, $210/mo
$492/week
Studio available June 1. Close to campus and
studios. $110/month bills (no credit). $200/month
bills (no credit) or $414/month bills for a
Sublease for summer one-yr-old, 5 bedroom
room, furnished. $600/month. May rent paid
furnished, $600/month plus utilities. May rent paid
Sublease mid-May through July 31. Your own room. $122.50/mo, plus 1/3 utilities. 842-655 or 841-697. Bell
GLENHAVEN
ARTMENTS
APARTMENT 1131 Ohio
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841 5770
Summer sublease at a discount: furnished 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 841-8845 or 749-2415.
Summer subaise. 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus. No卫生设施. Call after 6:00, 749-3128.
Sunny 1 bedroom apt for rent. I would like to be near the campus but dates feasible. Call 846-1629. Keep ready.
Super Southwest line. 2 BR, wall to wall carpet, central air,滑动 door to picnit in kit car, storage room with seating. 4 BR up, garage. Available 6/1 & 8/1 $75 and 9/9 per month. Ungroup month lease Require lease
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom apartment, close to
camps. Noilities: Call after 6:00, 7:48, 7:52
Super Southwest location 2 LR. eat at kitchen, dishwasher disposal, washer/dryer hook-up, wall to wall carpet, central air, door to patio to kitchen. One month deposit. Lease required. 842.2566
Super southwest location. 2 to 3 hB lift, wall super car park center. door to patio (walk-in), kitchen in, kitchen disposal, washer/dryer hook-up, garage Available at 1/4 hour $460/month. (one month fee).
1 bedroom
2 bedrooms with 1% bath
*laundry facilities*
*air conditioning*
*on roofs*
*summer & fall*
*close to campus*
APARTMENTS 905 Emma Rd.
OLD MILL
WOW!! 2 bdm, recently remodeled apt,
$300 mo, summer sublease, fall option, close to
campus and downtown. Offstreet parking, on bus
route 842-3666. keep晾巾.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Your own room, KU student, one block from canopy,
big living room and kitchen, microwave,
cable color, TV, some parking, summer leisure
space, all plus a fall option, a must see,
749 6510
Wanted: Female roommate for summer
Townhouse, pool, good location. Only $122.50 plus
1/3 utilities. Call 789-2466.
FREE COLLEGE* Rental room 7 rooms plus 1 apt. 1 free房 From 75万元. ft. 11,000 sq.ft.租车 for 5 vehicles. 1299 Ohio $45,00 cash, only serious considered $83,900.
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT! Luxury,
space, pool, bus route! One roommate needed
to sublease Quail Creek. 841-7575.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
MALLS S BUILESE 2 derm. 2 bath, pool b, bail court. Regularly $485 815盈利 $461-815 MASTERCRAFT OFFI serves completely furnished 1.2 bath camp. Call Camp. 1812, 811-525, 794-215
We're graduating Must sublease our posh 2-bedroom furnished apt. available May 20th to Aug. 14th. Kth: 842-4890.
Summer | Fall (10 mo.)
1 bdr | $170/190 | $210/230
2 bdr | $190/210 | $240/260
fun/umf water pd. A/C
192 W. 25th hr. 1-5
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley
Flats-843/2116
1
SUBLEASE. 2 BR furnished Sundance Apt. Bus Route $200 available mid-May July. 842-6121 after 4:30 p.m.
SUMMER SUBLEASE MEADOWBROOK
3-bedroom, close to pool, very nice. $385 plus
Negotiable. Call 749-1826.
Summer Subtease 3 bedroom 3 bedroom, near campus 922 Tennessee Apt. 3, make offer, 842-1970
Summer Sublease . 1 room, apt. $19/month.
utilities paid except A/C. Furnished. Must be
quiet, non-smoker and no pets. Dts.薪抵 May 16-May 18. 16th - 81st; 84th keep trying.
BUS. PERSONAL
"CAMP COUNSELORS M/F. -P/M. Outstanding Slim and Athletic Men," Athletics, Nutrition Dietes, 1pm. Separate girls' and boys camp, 7 weeks. Male only. Attend Massachusetts, Pennyvailia, No. Carolina, California Callcenter; Michele Friedman, Director, 94 Hewlett No. Woodmere, N.Y. I 115M.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great city; area. Call for appointment.
031-345-1846
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
- 9½-Month Leases
* All Utilities Paid
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Limited Access Doors
- Academic Resource Center
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
Friday, April 25, 1986
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Parmished or Unparmished
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Enroll now in Lawrence Driver School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patent testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7740
Formals. Party & Summer Apparel, Suits, Hats,
Shoes, etc. EVELYN'S at Quantrills, 811 N.H., Sat &
Sunday.
Rent-19" Color T V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842.5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30
9:00; Sun 1:5.
BLOOM COUNTY
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine tortures, Swells Studio 749-1611.
THE FAR SIDE
Smoke tint your Windows stops heat, glare & fade
stops neat, gare & tabe professionally done reasonably pricei cal for appt.
WOODSTOVES
841-7787
open 10:50-30 weekdays
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Need custom imprinted awashsahara, tazhari,
hatsis, glaze, plastic cups, etc. for an up-comping-
ing model. These items will be priced available on imprinted specimen plus tax.
We also offer our talented artists. 2019 W. Stihl (Gibbion
Glash) Studio.
Open your home by hosting a high school exchange student from Europe. Call AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANGE; Toll Free 1-800-SHIRING
Barb's Vintage Rose summer apparel cotton dresses, skirts, blouses and shorts
YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $9 for a week in
a Bahamas vacation. Beach Spa South Palm
Trees and Bahama Tide Pool.
More information lift free 1-800-321-7091 TODAI!
When that last test is over, Break For the Beach
GOOD MORNING,
ME DALLAS, I'M
IMPACTED. I WISH
ORDNORMAL SUR-
GEON... SO...A
BROKEN SPINE, OH?
AUTO SALES
Rent-18" Color T. V. $24.80 m month. Smithy's TV. W. 17" Flat Screen. $399.99. All stores accept 30-day offers or 24-hour collectors items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quarantilin 911 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Refund.
1969 Pontiac G T.O. conv, 400 engine, auto , red with top, looks good, runs well, Alpine Stereo, $300,824-9098
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtart. 794-1611
1978 Firebird. Good condition. Stereo-a/c. Must
$2000, best offer. Ask for Eric 843-9802
1918 Mauds GLC2 rv. 5 spd. AM FM case, two cameras, phone charger, and problem Mist so already bought another car $200 or make offer. 721-6353 Topeca (can see car in Laverance久等 due to commuting difficulty).
1981 Z28 40,000 mi Every option. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call weekday afternoons
913-841-6632
sell $2,000 best offer Ask for Eric 843-9802
1800 Toyota Corolla Ski Sport Coupe Excellent condition. Lots of extras. Must sell. 841-3856 or 841-6661
'82 Kawasaki LTD 550 8,500 miles, excellent, new tire. Blue book value $1425-will sell for $1250.
Euvi. 841.3214
'80 Suzuki 550E. Crash bar, fog lights, new tire,
good condition, blue book $1025-will sell for $800.
Eyes: 431-3212.
*82 Suzuki Gk 1000E-11,000 miles, fork brace, good tires, very fast, blue book value $2500-will sell for $2500. Eggs 841.3212
T1 Suncom GS 6045 Shaft, Wetter, Audioware,
backrest luggage rack, new tire, blue book value
$2100 will sell for $1650 Excellent condition.
Eyes. 841-3212
For sale: 76 Pontiac Firebird, white, PS, PB
Good condition. Best offer buys. Call 842-9610.
Good condition. Fresh, clean. 1890-4900.
Good condition. Fresh, clean. 1890-4900.
Snapper 1894 Layna l.hatchback, a-spread. front-wheel drive AM FM stereo rear deforce. 23,800 miles. like new. $41,000. 847-7035.
BMW 1975 2002 in excellent condition, totally redone,BMW on rebuilt enkail. eng. new strakes, brakes, Pirelli's Weber car, clutch, exhaust, all professional parts. Bmw parts. Pa. #814-7222, see at 900 lia.
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
842-4800
LOST/FOUND
A pair of wire framed fibrocaps in brown case, found in 231 Bailley. Can be located in 112 Bailley. Pound-Grey Female short hair card on April 19, 2016. Call: 850-483 or 850-487 after 6 p.m.
Found: Orange and white kitten in the 9th and Michigan St. area. Kitten has extra ears. Call 842-2905.
'found. Toyota key at southwest Mallot entrance
liver KU key chain. Claim B940 Mallott
Found Ladies Seiko watch between Stouffer Place and Burge Union call 749-2391
Found: set of keys; at Berge Union on April 23
Call to identify 844-3396, or 842-1666
By GARY LARSON
Not that hand,
the other hand!...
And if you've got
another woman in it
you're dogmeat!
The Kongs at home
WELL ! LEYES , JUST PIG
IN THERE . . CLAMP
THINGS BACK TOGETHER ...
SHORE UP THE FRONT ...
WORK AND LAY GOME
@#! #IH
STEEL!!
OKAY CREW.
LET'S BREAK
GROUND!
by Berke Breathed
WHY DOES THE BLUE-COLLAR ASPECT OF NEW HAMILTON ROTHER ME? NUMBER FETCH ME A "THED"...
1
Friday, April 25, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Loet: Gold chain with diamond pendant. Near Prasley Hall 06-14-98. Reward great sentimental call. Call 751-489-805
Trench coat lost at Hawk last Tuesday (the 15th).
Newward. No questions asked. 864 6748.
Two Westlock keys, gold with white tag. Found in 118 Bailey Hall. Now they are located in 112 Bailey
FOR SALE
12 inch RCA colored TV, $100. 749-3969. No
answer? Keep trying.
1977 Honda XL 350, 10,000 miles, excellent condition,
Call Shifl. Call 843-6081 or 864-4474.
1980 Datun 310 GX hatchback front wheel drive
Great condition, a/c stereo, 4-speed, excellent in
trium, run great. $1700 buy 842-5128
1978 Honda CB750k. Excellent shape, kerber performance exhaust, helmet included. Must sell $900 noqualle. 843-3974.
1980 Yamahaopper Moped, ex. condition, new battery and headlight. Great gas mileage, free himmet, 749.3779.
1980 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent,
$800 OBQ, 749-1319.
1484 Hoda Spree Moped, ideal shape, very clean, 1.00 lm x 1.925, $25; Call 843-5397
85 Kaw K2156 Sport. Many hiperf. extras incl.
Kauri K21R Header. Less than 7 KI ml. $2000.
41-3218 (Tommy).
78 Chevy Monza 54,000 miles. New brakes and blattery. Digital stereo with clock and cassette. Price negotiable. 814-6383 after 5.
Anything to barter with? bicycle, stereo equip,
cash? I have a '77 Kaw 400: $350 Trade or Cash-Dave 841-4919.
Baseball cards and sports nortgaula - Buy, Sell
and Trade. J.D.'s Baseball cards. Open 10-5 M.S.
$38 W. 23rd Street.
Bedding. Bedding. Bedding!1 Truckloads of face-
specs at up to 60% off, office retail sales
up to $750 each. Two sets for two boxes,
two box sizes $7, full size $47 for both pieces.
quickly fill in a barn. Laminate. Lawrence,
qualify. Includes Hampton. Lawrence, Kan-
napolis.
Close-out Resilience!1 We have over 24 of these chefs, offered rear office to the public at below normal wholesale cost. Several colors and styles to choose from. Upholstered in velvet, heftr
Cannon AE-1 plus 70-150 Vivitar lens plus Vivitar
Fish, $180. Call 642-9421 after 5:00.
styles to choose from. Upholstered in velvet, hevron, vinyl staring at 88%. Only at Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators, 738 New Hamp
shire, Lawrence. Kansas. Save Boo Boo Cubs!
Comic Books. Playbies, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 11-5 Tue.-Fri. Sat. and Sun. 10-5. 811 New Hampshire
Complete king size waterbed w/headboard. Exc
cellent condition. Reg. $800 asking $400.
negotiable. Call 641-8330.
Coach, love seat, chair, foot stool, bedroom furniture and wall pictures. All in good condition. Price negotiable. Call Nardos 842-6283.
FOR SALE. Smith Corona Typewriter, electric.
Good condition 75% off. Call Kee 843-2116.
For Sale: 82 Honda CA 400T. Exc. cond. Low
For Sale: Loft for dorm room bed. W/shelves and ladder. Great for next year. $40 or best offer. 842-2323
Furniture: Couch $45, recliner $20, kitchen
table/4 chairs, $20. All good condition. Call
81-239-295. Ask for Mark.
For Sale: Silliman-Corona House *type w/ribbon and correction cartridge and case 1008-9220800*
*located at 4312 N. Fremont St. and desperate to sell all furniture.* Take advantage of this roof deal and call me! 814-613-708
GENINIE MOFED. 1922 Pach Looks, runs great just tuned. Callable, Vnlc. 749-2551.
G & L, SBI Bass 2 yrs, old $300 Call Mark 841-6920
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair).
also delinkage tax property. Call 805-497-4000
Ext GH 9738 for information
Honda Spree Moped. Very good condition, 1600
miles. $300. Call Nancy at 6.84-5898.
GOVERNMENT **SUPPLUS!** Sleeping bags, backpacks, teens, pancakes, raincoats, camouflage clothes, open hoods, jungle boots. Great snacks. Open chests. 4 st. Mary's Surplus sales in St. Mary's, Kings.
Jogger Outdoor Rollerskis, men's and women's
$25.00 per call. Call Blake in Topeka 8
a.m.-12 noon, M, T, R, F 1:582-4203
Ladies Schwinn World ten speed bike 3 years old,
excellent condition $75/best offer. 841-0683.
MOUNTAIN BIKE* 74 Bianchi Must sell this week. Call Bob 749-7585.
SPEAKERS-Must sell 100 watt PA speakers. Best offer this week. 749-4713.
VIDEO GAME: Space Duel by Atari, Excellent condition, $240 firm. 814-6041.
Room for rent, kitchen privileges, laundry, A.C.
offstreet parking, $100, call after 9:30 p.m.
842-3027
ESCORT Radar Detector. $250 value. 842-2499
make offer
sense to use them: 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation, 3) For exam preparation. "New Agility of Western Civilization" available now at www.westerncivilization.org. The Jayhawk bookstore, and Good Bookstore.
PERSONAL
Alatune: Stories, lie, friends? Right! Thanks for nothing! Have a life an Anoace.
Bridge. Hey Goodlook'n, it's your 19th birthday.
Be back to pick you up later. Full Shredder. Luv ya-
jen & Jel
Feeling lonely? Male, 25, looking for some love.
Please respond to: 119 Staufer Flint Hall, Box
011.
Gel a free lei and cup. Lewis Lau, April 25, 8-12 p.m. Limbo and hula context with pizza prizes. Bags on bash the hall. Admission $1.
Rep. Great MOUTH you know I mean you. What's the L MOST for? 'stand for' *how* 'beat that champagne amash n" m ashm" Some dancing figuratively? VRMAI 519
I am a girl. I love playing with my friends.
L. T. happy 23rd Birthday. Love, your main Big Man.
Classified Ads
Male, 35. seeks meeting attractive, intelligent, kind, sincere, unique party girl, 19-22, who lifes in austin. Resumes should be push or propty I'm tired of smokey bars and cocktails box 66, boxster Flint Hall
Happy Birthday Maria!
Love. Steve
Martin, my favorite Swede if only the next few weeks could last forever... Love. Pam
to the TKE (Kevin W.) . Yes, this personal is for you!
'Surprised?' Stacey
Wanted: male 18.0 kg, sports-oriented, rename-
background, g2.0 plus (2), am willing to commute, send letter, photo: Kay, Box 170, Olahe, Ks. 6001
Zeus I'm the one who called tuesday nite. Did you see the person wed?
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Haskell, 843-0470
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Responsible female graduate student, who enjoys pets, would like to house sit this summer. References available. 864-3373 days, 842-8543, evenings.
Same day Ektachrome/E/6 slide processing
Push and Pull processing also available. THE
PICTURE WORKS 123, Haskell and Kallux 643-0470.
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 845-070.
Learn to drive in 3 weeks. Call Sunflower Driving School 841-218. First come first serve. Good student discount.
BIRTHRIGHT-- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
MULTIPURPOSE MATH TUTOR: Bob Hems holds an A.M. in math from M.U. where 092, 102, 116 and 118 were among the most well-graded students; he is usually in 1975 and uses elementary algebra in 1974 and 1975. NEED TO KELI-W-LE LISTEN, LeaBian/Gay Peer Consulting Completely confidential. Call GLSG04-8634-391. Kit Info. 8634-395, or Head
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 842-9023.
1-1-1 TRIO Wordprocessing. Experienced. Conscientious. Reliable. Rush jobs accepted. Please call 842-3111.
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional. WORD PROCESSING. Theses, dissertations, papers, books, etc. Data Word 841-870
*pa* typing. Call Terry 442-4754 or 443-2671
8:30-10:30 p. m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp X2 9X6 Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing. 10th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service: 814-5060.
A-1 professional typing: Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable. 842.3246.
ACE WORKPROCESSING ACCURACY, affordable, friendly. Proofreading, correction. Resumes. Mail resume to ACE WORKPROCESSING available. One block from campus. 842-3269 A.L.SMITH DIVISION/Dissertations, terms, paper
A. L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone 942-8657 after 5:30.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Ex cellent typist nearby. APA format experience Call Pat. 843-6708.
A-Z Wordpressing/Typing Service produce quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM OS/6- 9, 5-M. M.F. Same day service availability. 844 Illinois, 843-6181.
Accurate, affordable, typing by former Harvard secretary. Noon to 9 p.m. only. Call Nancy, 841-1219.
Accurate word processing, experienced reasonable rates. Call Lauren 6-10 p.m. Meadowbrook location. 749-1961.
AlphaMega Computer Systems - Word Processor, Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-1138
JEFFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
ANETTE SAFTER - SHIPPER - Training Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
431 8877
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on short student papers (up to 30
papers). One-Day's Typing. 482-3787
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2310; after 5:30. BAR
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Professional Typing/
Word Processing; Papers, Dissertations.
Resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected
m41-4207
Hakenson, 24-hour typing, IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lymn 841-5094
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842-2744
Cover, letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFEFLOW, M1300
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5662
EXPERIENCED TYPET. Term papers, theses
IBM Correcting Selectric. I will correct spelling.
Phone 843-8544, Mrs. Wright.
Female roommate for summer and/or fall, W/D,
bus route, own room in house, $150, 1/3 utilities,
841-6536.
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary Public Services. Leave name, phone, and hours you may be reached at 749-3187/843-5619.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume. M失 S.M.震- M41-6254
Female roommate for two-bedroom apt. close to campus and downtown. $177.50 plus utilities. 749-1731 Joyce.
Female roommate wanted for fall. Please call
842-4607. Keen trivin.
Female roommate(s) to share nice 2
bedroom furnished apartment for summer A/C,
microwave, pool* only $112/month plus 1/3
utilities. Call Sheila at 424-6023.
Guitarist wants to join summer band. Call p.m.
Jay 842-4028
M/F roommate. Summer and/or fall. Own room.
in spacious app. 2 blocks Union. $140, 749-3003,
keep tryng
Female roommate needed to sublease for summer at Village Square Apartments, May 17 Aug. 1 $150/mo. 1/2 electric plus 1/2 water. May rent free on bus. route N43. Navajo N4369 802
M/F roommate for summer, $132.50/mo plus 1/2
utilities, ac, pool, on bus route, close to campu-
Call 814-6921, keep trying
WANTED
The Wordactors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordaccession? 843-3147.
MALE/FEMALE roommates need for 3 br.
dug behind Wednesday Brookdale. Garage, two
full baths, own room, l. kitchen, $15 ms for summer
or fall 749-4587.
Male roommate share furnished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/bath, ac, microwave, pool, ba3483697.
straight college grad seeking 1 or 2 non-smoking commuters to share 3 bedroom Prairie Village home 10 minutes from Plaza! Call Bob at H-913-481-9621; H-913-236-7287 (7-4 p.m.)
**Aommate needed:** Male or female to live in a bedroom duplex with two other people. Two bedrooms, 1232 months, 125, millions of dollars in living arrangements. 800-772-6980 or Kevin
Need roommates for summer. Big 4 bdrm. house close to campus. Jim 841-4629: Students Preferred.
Oriental or black female for nude photo figure
study. $5/hr. Mark 749-3285.
Wanted: Graduate business student needs room-
number; for school year 1986-87 beginning in
ugust. Location and rent negotiated. Doug,
432-4938. Browse message
Wanted: Male roommate for fall '18 semester.
Non-smoker, quiet and/or安静. Appropriate
$180/mo plus 1/2 meals; on bus route. Call after
5:30 p.m. 843-6942 or 130/358-2764.
Attention K.U. students: Fed Van and Storage agent for Allied Van Lines is now accepting applyees, training, day work, day time work, interesting job. Positions available. Truck loading, unloading box packers. Prep equipment required. Experience required. Neat appearance good attitude, and good physical condition needed. Apply to Apt. 1030, 12 on m to 12 on m. Please in person at 8:30 Ft. Park (913) 888-3699 or to Sallys Guild's Golf Course (913) 888-3699.
Wanted: Bedroom for 86-92 school year to share a spacious 3-bedroom apt. with fun studious people, bus pooling, swimming pool, air and tennis court. Other amenities include reliable but best reliable. #822, 823. Meadowbrook
HELP WANTED
Male Roommate(s): 1960, 87. Non Smoker. Quality
Living Min $ . Dave. 749-3991
OUT OF PRINT.
comprehensive
JOB
- pregnancy
- abortion service counseling
- gynecology
- contraception
OPPORTUNITIES
Immediate full-time summer positions available at resident co-ed children's camp at Lake of the Ozarks, Seek instructional sailing, water-skiing, swimming, horseback riding, dramatics, arts and crafts, horseback riding, sonnel. Also need counselors, unit heads, and clerical. Experience preferred. For further information and application, contact:
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
Steve Enael
Jewish Community Centers Association Campus Drive St. Louis, Missouri 63146
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working with wildlife. Receive a scholarship, wildlife, many outdoor programs. June 15-20, 2008. Northwestern Southern Campus Fairpark, CO 80805. Noon-6PM.
(314) 432-5700
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Recently
Published, Guide To Greencard from F/A/1H
Vars. For Free Details Send Refundable B
Forces to Publication, P.O. Box 801 (3896,
TX, Dallas) TD 7525
Student assistant, 10 to 12 hw or for 4-6 weeks. $5/hr; start immediately. Ability to type and ability to lift lift 50kg boxes required. Come to 329 Bayview Park (49) 25/49, to complete application.
Wanted: Student office assistant, 10-12 hrs. per week. Please contact me directly to train on computer entry and bridal handle of program guide. Start immediately. Prefer work study, will consider regular hourly. Call: 617-845-2320.
yello sub DELIVERS 841-3268
Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures has openings for G.T.A.s in both Japanese and Chinese for the 1980's academic year. Please contact the instructor in language courses. Salary: Approximately $19 (1/4 time) or $300 (1/2 time). Email: contact.ALCJ.2189 Willecus or 86-3100
Script Assistant Wanted: Person to help with application development for word processing and or writing experience. 20 hw./kw. maximum. $17/hr. Apply at the Instructional Technology Center, Baller Abbey.
Student Applications Programmer I Office of
Student Systems Department 100 p.m. Aug.
7 th, 2013 at 10 a.m.
Prepare tapes in program coding, maintenance,
and/or other system requirements and/or
other specific output. Required Qualification
in Compiler Design or Computer Science.
FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Looking for hard workers to paint residential homes in K.C. area with repainting capable co. Excellent aptitude. Call 842-7653 or 841-2849 for application
Wanted: Counselors, Riding Assistants,
waterfront Waterfist (WS) and Wildlife Guard,
June 18; lye in camp; camp setup. Apply to Kaw Valley
Campground #13 (419a, 431a, Topleau,
Kamona 6604) 917-323-7100.
courses, currently enrolled or will enroll as a student. Please indicate your availability for 2 years. Seed students to Dave Gardner, Office of Information Systems, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, MS 60645; NUAV 8130; or RUTC 8217.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now
hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
for summer and fall. Applicant in person at Anderson Retail Laundry 1808, Manz. from 0 to 3 weeks daily. Req. Master's degree and computer store need more help! Must have experience with IBM Compatible computer and keyboard. Must have experience including details on your microcomputer experience to Computer Outlet 894 New Hampster, Texas.
For those hard-to-find publications such as out-of print books, legal anthologies and scholarly journal reprints, Kinko's Permissions and Reprints service will help you obtain permission so you can teach with the specific materials.
New hiring Mast. Sd. food service employees.
Must have daytime availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $75 plus appraisal. $30 per hour profit
from $75 to $119 at 719 Mass. of Buffalo Boilin
Smokehouse.
Graduate/Law students wanted for clerk position for summer and fall. Apply in person at Anderson Retail Liquor, 1086 Mass. from 9 to 7 weeksday.
23rd & IOWA 749-5392
Start your summer job now. Waitress needed part time weekend. Apply in person: 7:00 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th (behind McDonald's).
kinko's
904 VERMONT 843-8019 12th & INDIANA 841-6177
Chiefs hope to reverse trends with the coming draft choices
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Despite missing the NFL playoffs for the past 14 seasons, the Kansas City Chiefs enough to reverse their fortunes.
The Chiefs' 6-10 record in 1985 gives them the seven pick in Tuesday's draft. While that isn't high enough to get the game-breaker they need, Kansas City will get a shot at a good player.
United Press International
The Chiefs had the second pick in the 1977 and 1978 drafts and selected defensives end Art Still and Mike Bell. That area has been a team strong point, but it is a question mark now because Bell is facing cocaine charges and Still was heard grumbling for a trade last season.
Because of the uncertainties on the defensive line, the team is eyeing Alabama's Jon Hand, and is reportedly trying to trade up the draft ladder for a shot at the defensive end.
Kansas City can use everything but
wide receivers, defensive backs and quarterbacks. The Chiefs main needs are running backs, offensive linemen, tuk ends and linebackers.
The Chiefs have needed running backs for the Years. In 1983, Herman Heard was their leading ground gainer with 595 yards. Kansas City hasn't had a running back gain 1,000 yards since the late Joe Delaney in 1981, the last time the team finished No. 17 of the Top 25 by Joe Needle (1,053 yards in 1978) has cracked 1,000 yards for Kansas City since 1967.
"Our running game certainly has not developed as well over the last three seasons as we hoped," Chiefs coach John Mackovic said recently.
Last season the team was last in the NFL in rushing, although the Chiefs made running back Ethan Horton their first-round nick
There are several good running backs in this year's draft. Unfortunally, the Tampa Bay Jaguars, Auburn's Heisman Trophy winner will be long gone when the time comes.
select
But the running game's problem also may be linked to the offensive line. Half of the teams in the NFL gave up more sacks than Kansas City, but that's only because quarterbacks Bill Kenney and Todd Blackledge managed to run out of danger.
Keith Byards of Ohio State could be a franchise player if his injured foot hold up, and Texas Christian's Kenneth Davis, who was kicked off the Horned Frogs team early last season, should be an alumnus, should be available.
Kansas City also needs linebackers—an area Mackovic has targeted for improvement. There may be a Kevin Murphy, Joe Kelly or Alonzo Johnson around when the Chiefs pick in the first round.
The Chiefs may go for an offensive lineman with West Virginia's Brian Jorwik and Southern Cal's Jim Fitzpatrick, the likely choices at tackle, the weakest link in a Kansas City paper chain.
Pitcher looks for 4th no-hitter
United Press International
MEDFORD, Mass. — Spring baseball is in full bloom at Tufs University, where a sophomore pitcher shoots for his fourth straight nohitter today after striking out 39 in his past three outings.
Tufts baseball coach John Casey said, "It's like a dream world here. There's nothing to compare to what he's done."
Left-hander Jeff Bloom, 19, has allowed only a handful of balls out of the infield in consecutive no-hitters over MIT, Boston University and Ohio. Brooks missed a perfect game by just one pitch in the Trinity game.
"I'm hoping for the win first. I don't want to get bogged down thinking about another no-hitter because I won't pitch as well," said the economics major from Dix Hills, N.Y.
Bates College is Bloom's next opponent, at Tufts at 3 p.m. today.
Johnny Vander Meer, the "Dutch Master" of the Cincinnati Reds, pitched the major leagues' only consecutive no-hitters against the
"They're striking out or hitting weak foul pops," Casey said of Bloom's victims. "He's a ballast pitcher, throwing the ball in the rain (mph). He's also got a curveball and changeup he can throw for strikes."
"My guess is that three straight no-hitters could be claimed as a record," said Hank Schomber, assistant athletic director at Georgia Southern University. The Nation's top baseball team will compete in alternate Baseball Writers Association.
Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers in 1938. College baseball records are not so complete.
"Lots of college kids can throw hard, but there are not too many kids at the college level who can throw three pitches for strikes."
The 6-foot-2 Bloom struck out 10 in a game against MIT on April 6, a 9-in marred by a run that scored on a walk and two errors. The sophomore had a school-record 17 strikeouts in a 7.4 win over Boston on April 15, then went for the win in a Trinity on Saturday. He walked only six batters in the three games.
Bloom had a perfect game through
six innings of a seven-inning game against Trinity, a contest that attracted several pro scouts anxious for a look at the youngster.
The count went to 3-2 on Trinity's final bait. Teammates started to pour onto the field when Blohm three inches deep in the dugout impress it saw differently — ball four.
"I thought it might have been a strike," Bloom said. "But 'it's his call. I couldn't do anything about it."
Bloom's catcher, a freshman, got so mad he got tossed out of the game, Casev said.
Bloom went back to the mound, threw one pitch, and the batter fouled out to the first baseman ending the game.
Bloom was only 2-4 with a 4.40 ERA last year, when he was hampered by shoulder tendinitis. To the three no-hitters this year, he was 1-1 in his runs, including a shaky opening-game outing against Westean.
"The first game I pitched I got hit pretty hard," he said. "I was trying to finesse it too much, coach told me to just think hard and that's what I've been doing since."
University was third in 32:42.0.
College record set at Penn Relays
PHILADLEPHA — Kathy Orsby of North Carolina State set a college record last night to win the game and run at the 92nd annual Penn Relays.
Ormsby, a senior running her first 10,000 on a track, finished in 32 minutes, 2 seconds, topping the time of 32.27.37. Kaita Ishmael of Wisconsin in 1984.
Ellen Reynolds of Duke, the defending champion and meet record-holder in the event, finished second in 32:40.6 and Lisa Luebast of Boston
"Personally, I wanted to run under 33 minutes," said Ormsby, who ran in the women's 5.000 for the last two weeks if I could do it after I began running."
Schowanda Williams of Louisiana State set a meet record when she won the college women's 540 hurdles in 55.78, topping the mark of 56.45 by Piper Bressant of Florida last year. Mimi King of Texas was second in 57.39 and Jayne O'Brien of Lafayette third in 59.10.
Stacey Prey of Virginia Tech won the 5,000 in a time of 16:09.2. Roxann
Polo was second in 16:19.2 and Sheryl La of La重罪 Thall in 16:21.1. Pole and Poolo qualified for the National Championships in netting for association Championships in the event.
Kentucky took the lead after the hird leg and pulled away from avored Texas to win the college women's distance medley.
The Wildcats' Lisa Breiding took the handoff from teammate Elia Frosniad ahead of Texas' Liz Natale and pulled away in her 1,600 leg to win in 11.01.99. The Longhorns finished second in 11.05.71.
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GUYS $3.75 GIRLS $4.95
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14th and OHIO
中国农业银行
16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 25, 1986
Sports
[Image of a swimmer]
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Surrealistic swimming
John Reeves, Applied English Center teaching assistant, swims in the pool at Robinson Center. Reeves said he was in training for tri-athletic events.
Sports Briefs
Water ski team hosts Jayhawk tournament
The Kansas water ski team is scheduled to host the sixth annual Jayhawk open tomorrow at MoKan Lake.
The open will begin at 8 a.m. with the women's trick event. Other events include the slalom and the jump.
Minnesota, Mankato State and Kansas State will be competing along with the Javahawks.
MoKan Lake is about three miles east of Lawrence off K-10.
KU plays in tourney
The Kansas softball team, with a record of 40-12 and a No.5 national ranking, will finish its regular season this weekend in the Creighton Tournament at Omaha, Neb.
The five-tate tournament, which is the Jayhawks' last competition before the Big Eight tournament next weekend, also
features 18th-ranked Creighton, Nebraska-Omaha, Kansas State and Missouri.
Tomorrow, the Jayhawks play
Nebraska-Omaha at 9 a.m. and
Kansas State at 10:30 a.m. sunday.
They play at 11 a.m. and at 11 a.m.
and Creighton at 2 p.m.
Boston bids for trials
BOSTON — The Boston Athletic Association will submit its bid to bring the women's U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials to Boston despite a proposal that would ban elite foreign women from the race, a BAA spokeswoman said yesterday.
Plans to make the Boston Marathon the 1988 women's U.S. Olympic Trials were upset after the Athletic Congress imposed new regulations on the race, including the ban of all elite foreign women.
Marja Wrigt of the BAA board of governors said, "I think this is something nobody could get along with."
The Athletic Congress. which
The group also wants to ban any U.S. women who have run under 2:50 and who have no desire to compete in the Olympics, ban prize money from the race and control over the race's sponsors.
Judge rules for NFL
governs race racing and track and field in the United States, told the BAA on Wednesday that all foreign women who have run better than a 2:50 marathon cannot compete in the race.
Wright said the BAA would still pursue the trials.
NEW YORK — A federal judge yesterday refused to void the National Football League's contracts with the three big television networks, ruling that the United States Football League didn't show that the contracts violated federal antitrust law.
U. S. District Judge Peter K. Leisure rejected the USFL's demand for a summary judgment, which would have voided the contracts before the new league's $1.32 billion antitrust case against the NFL was tried.
Instead, Leisure ruled, the question of whether the television agreements are an illegal restraint of trade will have to be decided by a jury. The trial is set for May 12.
"This court holds that the mere existence of the three NFL-network contracts does not exceed the scope of the antitrust exemption created by the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1861." Leisure wrote.
In that 1961 law, Congress granted the NFL the right to leaguewide desks on a leaguewide basis, rather than team by team.
Bachelor Beau wins
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Surprising his trainer as well as the Keeneland bettors, 20-1 Bachelor win the $265,600 Blue Grass Stake and a possible start in the May 3 Kentucky Derby.
Phoenix cancels trip because of terrorism
United Press International
PHOENIX — The Phoenix Suns, concerned about international terrorism, have canceled this summer's tour of Bulgaria, which was part of the October negotiations that brought Georgei Glouckov to the NBA team
"We just aren't got," Suns coach John MacLeod said Wednesday. "We really called it off two months ago. I don't know too many people who are going to Europe the way it is right now. The risks have really increased. I know I would not want to be traveling."
General Manager Jerry Colango said he was not ready to formally announce the cancellation.
"It's a very sensitive issue," Colangelo said. "I don't really think I should comment yet. But the concern is obvious. A lot of things in the world
have changed since we made that agreement."
Colangelo he was communicated with Bulgarian officials and had suggested some alternatives to the tour, including inviting students to coaches to Phoenix this summer for several camps conducted by MacLeod.
Glochkov is the first player from Eastern Europe to play in the National Basketball Association. He plans to return to Bulgaria to visit his parents for at least a month this summer.
Last week, Dallas Mavericks coach Dick Motta said his team might cancel trips to Europe this summer because of the terrorist threat. Motta said the publicity generated by professional athletes, not to mention their size, made them natural targets for terrorists.
i
The Tradition Begins Gams 'n' Gangsters AΓΔ April 26,1980
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Sunday, April 27, 3:30 p.m.
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ROCK CHALK REVUE ROCK CHALK REVUE '87
is now accepting applications for five member- large positions on the Rock Chalk Advisory Board, the governing body of Rock Chalk Revue. The positions entail monthly meetings and delegated responsibilities. Applications can be picked up at the Rock Chalk Office, 116-B Kansas Union.
Filing deadline is 5 p.m., April 25th, at the office.
For further info, call John at 842-0641
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Raptor care unit
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Project nurses birds of prey for return to the wild See page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 142 (USPS 650-640)
Clearing Details page 3.
New lights may shine by August
Steve Wade/KANSAN
By Barbara Shear Staff writer
Administrators and KU student leaders are beginning to see a light at the end of the tunnel in working to brighten and better lighting to the campus.
TED BLANKER
David Epstein and Amy Brown,
student body president and vice
president, met with administrators
Friday to discuss campus lighting.
Epstein said he was confident that by the time school resumed in the fall, the campus would be free from the Chi Omega fountain to Bailey Hall would be completely relit.
"Something dramatic will occur by fall — new lighting on the campus." Epstein said. "The students have won and will finally get what they went after. It's a real victory. The students will be able to see the campus at night as well as during the day."
During the meeting, Brown said, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, presented a map outlining areas for lighting on the campus.
"The plans are all done and they are hoping to begin working on it this summer," Brown said. "They are going to find money for it right now."
War reunion
Alexander Silvashko from the Soviet Union, left, shakes hands with Buck Kotzebae from Colfax, Calif. The two fought in World War II and met at the Elbe River. They were reunited yesterday at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
Several different sources of money for the lighting were identified at the meeting. Keith Nitcher, University director of business and fiscal affairs, said lighting for the first phase of the project, Jayhawk Boulevard, would cost between $75,000 and $100,000.
The money for that, Nitcher said, probably will come from three different sources: the fiscal 1986 student loan; the student loan unallocated funds; the city's repairs and improvements fund. He said he hoped each source
See LIGHTS, p. 5, col. 1
Nerds vie in engineers'Olympics
Staff writer
By Sandra Crider
Randy Peterson pushed the taped glasses up on his nose and snorted excited.
"This is the happiest day of my life," said Peterson, Overland Park senior.
About 150 engineering students and faculty representing six departments participated in the Engineering Olympics on the front lawn of Learn- noreviewing university, the engineering student and honor groups helped organize the extravaganza.
Peterson had just been honored as the best nerd at the first Engineering Olympics on Friday.
The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department won the intra-departmental competition. The team came in second, and the department came in a distant second.
The winning team won a traveling trophy. Proceeds from entry fees and concessions, more than $300, went to Special Olympics.
Joe Ozorkiewicz, Lawrence senior and one of the organizers, said he
Mondav Morning
was pleased with the response.
Peterson won a $35 gift certificate for his plaid, polyester pants, the slide-rule swinging from his belt, the pocket-protector jammed with pens and wavy brown hair tarnished with a few pounds of Brvlecream.
"What we were trying to do was to get all the different engineers together and get them to know each other, to raise money for Special Olympics and have fun," Ozorkiewicz said.
He said he would use the money to stock up on pencils, erasers, spare batteries and books.
One of the judges, an engineering professor who refused to be named, said selecting a winner was difficult, but applauded from the audience and other persuasion tactics were deciding factors.
Peterson's winning secret:
He shrugged and said,"I just acted normal."
"I had a calculator at my back to
get me to vote for the winner," he said.
Other contestents were unhappy with the judges' decision.
Charles Renner, Hobbs, N.M.
senior, was first runner-up in spite
of the absence. He sign taped to his
back and the arms around the books
that kept falling to the ground.
"It's awful being a runner-up in a nerd contest." Renner said.
'It's awful being a runner-up in a nerd contest.' Charles Renner Hobbs, N.M., senior
"What get-up?" he said. "This is all standard equipment."
The anonymous judge absolved himself from taking responsibility for choosing one nerd over another.
Renner said his attire was not a costume.
"It's very difficult because there
are no nerds in engineering," he said then smiled. "Only in journalism."
In addition to the nerd contest, departments and groups sponsored events including an egg-drop contest from the roof of Learned Hall, a projectile competition, which was batting a softball at a target, a paper plate contest, and a ping pong contest was won by a throw of more than 100 feet, and a faculty pigeon eating contest.
Tom Mulinazi, professor of civil engineering, won the faculty pleating contest and received for his work a scholarship to two at Becerco's. 213 W. Sixth St.
Mulinazi said he prepared for the
dinner by eating lunch twice to stretch
this list.
In another eating contest, Keith Hayes, Shawnee junior, wolked down five twinkles in record time, barely by two of the ten other contests.
Legislators agree to raise sales tax
The driven winner suffered a stomach ache after consuming the Twinkies.
By Mark Siebert
Staff writer
He groaned, then said, "But give me another hour and I'll be hungry again."
TOPEKA — The Kansas Legislature finally adjourned early this morning after deciding to raise the minimum 3 percent to a percent effective July 1.
On the 95th day of the scheduled
90-day session, the House ended the
tax deadlock at 1:30 a.m. when it ap-
plained that sales tax increase with
a 65-60 vote.
The Senate, which had been waiting for passage of the increase, took up the bill soon after and concurred with the House on a 22-15 vote.
The House voted down the tax increase once and then reconsidered its action. After breaking into caucuses, the chamber sent the measure back to conference committee before taking the final tally.
Initially, the vote showed the measure losing 54-68. During a call to the House in which no members are allowed to leave the chamber, the tide shifted when House Speaker Mike Haven, R-Atwood, rose in
front of a somber House and changed his vote from no to ves.
"We're down here on the 85th day," Hayden said. "Our single obligation is to the people of the state . . . I vote ave."
Hayden's vote prompted 11 other votes to switch in favor of the bill.
Afterwards Hayden said he still didn't like the measure, but thought it was what the majority of the legislators wanted.
"If we have the courage to appropriate the spending, it is only reasonable to have the courage to raise taxes," he said.
State representatives Jessie Branston and John Sobach, D-Driveness, voted for the measure. State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Driveness, originally voted against the increase, but changed her vote after Hayden
Concert problems are part of the job
See BILLS, p. 5, col. 5
By Grant W. Butler
Staff writer
Staff writer
Every time Sarah Vaughan jerked her microphone, a ringing went through Hoe Auditorium.
"Can you hear that? There's a little bird in there," Vaughan said.
During a medley of songs by George Gershwin, she quit singing the original words and inserted her own.
"'It's very clear there's something wrong with this microphone,' Vaughan sang.
"I hate this microphone. Always making funny noises. I don't know why someone doesn't hear it and get angry, what the hell, the show must go on."
About 2,000 people attended the one-and-a-quarter-hour performance, which featured a variety of vocal styles from Vaughan's students and applications to a jazzy version of Stephen Sondheim's "Send in the Clowns."
And the show does go on, according to Jackie Davis, the director of the Concert and Chamber Music Series, which concluded its 1985-86 season with Vaughan's performance on Saturday night.
Dealing with problems such as bad microphones, demanding stars and scheduling conflicts is all part of the of presenting concerts, Davis said.
"They're minor problems because we've dealt with them before," Davis said. "When they first occurred they were big problems.
"We've been through the orchestra who didn't like Hoch and wouldn't dress formally. We've been through the artist being late for a performance and we know how to deal with it."
For. Vaughan's performance, Davis said, a few extra problems had to be dealt with. Vaughan required limousine service and special accommodations, and wouldn't attend a reception or give interviews.
But meeting the demands to a task is just part of the problem-solving that goes into putting on a performance. Davis said.
One problem that persists for the series is the continues of Hoch Auditorium. Davis said. The stage is small and the dressing rooms are
"Hoch Auditorium does not meet up to the expectations of any major dance company," she said. "That makes it tough to negotiated prices."
When the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater performed in the Series in February, they were bothered by the stage conditions at the company had to make adjustment in their choreography and lighting.
A proposed new performing arts center would take away the problems of presenting events in Hoch, Davis and Koch. When the series will have to make do
"I tell agents that we don't want them to come if there will be complaining over the halls," she said.
"We know it's a problem, but until we have a new performing arts center we can not do anything about it."
Scheduling is another area of concern for the series, especially after two conflicts with basketball games this year, she said.
The Dec. 3 performance of "A Christmas Story" was the same night as the Kansas-Southern Illinois game. The Feb. 11 performance by the Canadian Brass conflicted with the Kansas-Missouri game and was rescheduled for March 31, which was the same night as the National College Athletic Association final game.
"It can't conflict with an athletic
Growing crime of date rape rarely reported by victims
By Peggy Kramer
See CONCERTS, p. 5, col.1
Staff writer
When Suzy, a 23-year-old KU student, exchanged phone numbers with a man she met a year ago on a plane. When Suzy thought she had made a new friend
"We talked on the phone a few times and when he came into town we went out," she said recently. "The weather was OK, so we went out a second time.
"On the second date he wanted to get physical. I said no, but it didn't matter," she said. "Why can't you ever resettle the word 'no'?"
Rape is the fastest growing violent crime in the United States today, and Ellie LeCompte, co-director of Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, said 30 to 40 percent of the support center were date raps.
Suzy, who asked that her last name not be used, was the victim of date rape.
"A woman is in more danger in an isolated, dark place in a car with someone she knows, than jogging alone at 11 p.m.," she said.
Two-thirds of all reported rapes are committed by dates or acquaintances. LeCompte said. In half of the rapes known the attacker for a year or more.
Studies done in California and Ohio indicated that one in every five women by the age of 22 will have been raped on a date.
Victims of date or acquaintance rage rarely report the incidents, LeCompte said, because they know that the people they did something to entice the rape.
Sgt. John Brothers, crime prevention and community relations for the KU police department, said acquaintance rape differed from date rape in that the victim knows the attacker by sight and not necessarily by name.
Criminologists estimate that four to 10 times as many rapes are committed as reported
"Those women that do report are the exceptions." she said.
Shirley Houston, registered nurse at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said date and acquaintance rape cases were under investigation. A victim couldn't believe it had happened to her. Feelings of guilt and shame accompany the humiliation of being raped.
LeCompte said victims also thought people would be less likely to believe they were raped by a friend or date because they might have had sexual intercourse with the rapist before.
But women need to be aware that they are protected by law even if they previously have willingly had sex with the ranist.
In 1983, a rape shield law was added to the Kansas Statutes to protect rape victims. Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said it was possible to use the shield law in date rape cases.
The shield law prohibits the defendant from bringing up in court the victim's past sexual conduct. The information can't be used unless the defendant files for a motion and convinces the court that the evidence is absolutely relevant to that particular case, he said.
Suzy said she never reported the in-
See RAPE, p. 8, col.1
Jim Crowba
M.D.K.
4
2
University Daily Kansan
A
Nation/World
Monday, April 28, 1986
News Briefs
Plane disappears with 18 on board
BOGOTA, Colombia — A commercial passenger plane flying to the Venezuelan border with 18 people aboard disappeared yesterday and was declared missing, authorities said.
The Twin Otter light plane, owned by the airline Acees, left Bogota at 7:15 a.m. and was expected to arrive at the Colombian border town of Saravena, 160 miles northeast of Bogota, at 8:43 a.m., officials said.
The pilot last made radio contact at 8:26 a.m., reporting that the plane was over the town of Tame, 37 miles south of Saravena.
Aces President Felipe Montez went to the capital to direct the search, but overcast skies made the use of planes and helicopters.
Group claims bomb
MEXICO CITY — A previously unknown organization claimed responsibility for planting a bomb next to the U.S. Embassy that was defused before it exploded, officials said yesterday.
A man calling himself a member of the Simon Bolivar International Commando called the newspaper La Jornada Saturday and said a bomb in a car near the embassy would explode in 50 minutes.
The caller asked La Jornada to evacuate workmen remodeling the hotel near the embassy.
Police said the car had a homemade device weighing between 20 and 30 pounds in its trunk and had exploded a large area if it had exploded.
Rally ends in riot
CHONGJU, South Korea — Police used tear gas yesterday to end a protest by 300 rock-throwing demonstrators. The violence came as part of the national constitutional amendment permitting direct presidential elections.
Witnesses said that about a dozen demonstrators were taken into custody by police.
Police kept an exceptionally low profile, seemingly in an effort to avoid clashes. But violence erupted after 3,000 opposition politicians and supporters marched peacefully through the downtown area shouting "down with dictatorship."
From Kansan wires.
Briton's death called terrorist act
JERUSALEM - A British touris was shot to death yesterday outside the Garden Tomb, a Christian holy site in Jerusalem's Arab sector. Police called the shooting a terrorist act.
United Press International
Police spokesman Rafi Levy identified the dead man as Paul Appleby, 28, of Bristol, England, who arrived in Jerusalem about a month ago with his family. He was on a pilgrimage to the Garden Tomb, which is closed on Sunday.
Authorities said they could not determine whether the killing was related to an *English sentiment* against the U.S. air on Libya on April 15.
No group or individual immediately claimed responsibility for the shooting but police said the slaying appeared to be a terrorist act.
Israeli troops and police sealed off the area after the shooting.
The shooting is the four reported attack this year against a Westerner in east Jerusalem, which is predominantly Palestinian. The
shooting occurred about 1 p.m. outside the Garden Tomb, which some Protestants believe is the burial site of Christ.
Caretaker William White said his wife rushed outside after hearing a gunshot and found the man lying on the ground behind a bullet wound in the back of his head.
"As he stood at the gate, someone shot him in the back of the head," White said.
The victim, wearing blue jeans and sandals, was shot with a small caliber handgun. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at a Jerusalem hospital.
large rato reported that several people were detained as suspects, but Levy said no one was arrested. One Palestinian source said the Garden Tomb area was well known locally as a haven for drug dealers.
The slaying came at the height of Israel's tourist season, a time of the year when Christian faithful from all over the world immigrated to the holy city of Jerusalem.
Israeli travel agents say visits to Jerusalem by U.S. citizens have
dropped significantly this year, with most U.S. citizens saying they were scared off by fears of terrorism.
British citizens also have become targets, particularly since British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher approved the Reagan administration's plan to use all 117 fighter bombs based in Britain for the bombing raid on Libya.
President Reagan said the United States attacked Libya because Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy supported terrorism.
Reagan prepares to meet Asian leaders
United Press International
HONOLULU — President Reagan spent the second day of his slow journey to the Far East yesterday preparing to voice American concerns in meetings this week with Asian leaders.
The Reagans spent the day at the estate of Honolulu developer Christopher Hemmeter adjusting to jet lag and pacing themselves on their traveler's feast-and-famine diet.
Reagan said he planned to stress the U.S. commitment to increased democracy and regional security against Soviet expansion, but also that Asian nations are masters of their own fate.
Security for the visit to the Indonesian island of Bali has been tightened after reports that a
group of terrorists tried to enter Indonesia, seizing American officials said yesterday.
A U.S. diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said 11 suspected terrorists had been stopped from entering the country based on evidence that they were the international police organization Interpol.
The diplomat said he did not know the suspects nationality or details of their
The president said relations with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, which includes the large Muslim population of Indonesia, are very good. The president alsoLibya — another nation with large muslim ties.
Reagan will fly today to Ball for meetings with ASEAN foreign ministers from Brunei, Inl.
donezia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and the Philippines.
Indonesian President Suharto, whom Reagan has called a strong U.S. ally, has been criticized for alleged human rights abuse during 20 years in power. White House officials said they did not know if Reagan would address those concerns.
Reagan has billed his trip as one carried on the winds of freedom blowing across the Pacific, but he may encounter complaints about U.S. trade policy, particularly about a bill that would put Asian agricultural products at a disadvantage on the world market.
On CBS's "Face the Nation," Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that the
seven world leaders will discuss how to work together against terrorism.
Of the tight security around the summit site, Shulzt says, "Naturally, when you get the heads of state of the seven key industrial democracies together, it's a very juicy target for terrorists."
Reagan is due to arrive in Bali tomorrow night and will meet with Indonesian President Suharto and ASEAN foreign ministers before the Tokyo Friday for the May 4 economic summit.
A senior American official expressed confidence that the tight security cord around the resort island would deter any potential terrorist.
Pirate's HBO break-in protests scrambling
United Press International
Supreme Court to decide on cable rights
CHICAGO — A video pirate calling himself Captain Midnight struck at the hour of his namesake and broke into a Home Box Office movie early yesterday with a nationwide television network, crambling of satellite transmissions.
In an apparently unprecedented interference with satellite transmissions, the pirate interrupted HBO's movie, 'Falcon and the Snowman,' with a multicolor test pattern and a multi-colored message printed in white letters;
"Good evening HBO
From Captain Midnight
$12.95/month?
No way!
United Press International
Showtime/Movie Channel beware."
"It was the most scary thing that ever happened to HBO," said Donna Priestly, a customer service supervisor for Cablevision, Chicago-area
WASHINGTON - Cable television is bringing dozens of channels into millions of homes and forcing them to look at the First Amendment.
Tomorrow, the justices will consider whether cable television operators have the same right to string their yards of wire as publishers have to print newspapers.
Local governments say they do cable marketing firm. Priestly said the company was deluged with calls from distressed viewers.
not, and will urge the court to sanction the increasingly monopolistic nature of cable television.
The industry says it is not afraid of competition and wants to exercise its constitutional rights.
"This means they could do the same thing to CBS, NBC or even NASA if they want to," said Jay J. Dixon, attorney who owns a satellite dish.
Association.
"While different modes of communications may have their own unique circumstances and problems, the underlying principles of freedom of speech and freedom of the press do not vary," said Michael Schooler, attorney for the National Cable Television
"The idea that the government should determine how many there should be . . . and which ought to be permitted to speak, goes to the heart of the First Amendment," he said, referring to cable franchises.
HBO's signal was replaced for anywhere from 10 seconds to more than a minute in Chicago and on the East Coast.
The case before the court is from Los Angeles, which is appealing a ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals striking down its auction process for awarding cable franchises.
"Apparently some kind of pirate station overrode their signal," another surprised viewer, Mark Johns of Stratford, Conn., said.
The pirate may have been able to overpower authorized signals beaming down from a satellite, officials said. The action alerted the Federal Communications Commission, which jurisdiction to investigate the piracy.
"We're aware of the situation . . .
and of course, it is a violation of the law to interfere with communications;" said FPC spokesman William Villiam. "This is not an action on any action the agency might take.
The interruption took place shortly before midnight in Chicago and before 10 p.m. in the western part of the country.
HBO was the first of the subscrip-
tion movie channels to scramble its transmissions to prevent satellite dish owners from receiving the service free. Most other satellite channels use their own scrambling their satellite signals. Showtime and the Movie Channel will do so next month, Ross said.
The $12.95 reference in the message apparently was to the subscription fee now required of many viewers who had been watching free of charge by using their own dish antennas.
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JAYHAWK
JAM 86
Sunday, May 4
Salem 66
Dow Jones and The Industrials
The Clique Catfish Swing Band
Sons of Liberty Unidos
Lions and Dogs
Special Guest Appearance by
Harmonic Function
Comedians: Ted Holum
Joel Madison
NOON
Come join in the fun
as SUA presents lots of music, comedy,
and other activities.
Memorial Stadium Hill
SPECIAL EVENTS
FREE
JAYHAWK
JAM 86
Sunday, May 4
Salem 66
Dow Jones and The Industrials
The Clique Catfish Swing Band
Sons of Liberty Unidos
Lions and Dogs
Special Guest Appearance by
Harmonic Function
Comedians: Ted Holum
Joel Madison
NOON
Come join in the fun
as SUA presents lots of music, comedy,
and other activities.
Memorial Stadium Hill
SPECIAL EVENTS
FREE
KJHK FM91
Monday, April 28, 1986
Campus/Area
3
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Computer failure linked to weather
"Bad weather apparently caused power outages, and a resulting computer failure delayed student attendance at Watson Library last night.
Campus and nearby buildings that were without power for nearly two hours included those south of Jawhawk Boulevard and west of Wescock Hall but not as far west as the Daisy Hill residence halls, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police.
Longaker said she didn't think there was a connection between the outage and an electric motor that overheated at Murphy Hall at about 6:30 p.m. and sent smoke into a hallway.
Capt Mike Penner, Lawrence Eyre department, said that for an unknown reason the motor was damaged there was no fire or serious damage.
A power surge at about 5:40 p.m. knocked out three computers at the Computer Center, center employees said.
Two academic computers also were down at the computer center, said Bill Pesek, operations manager. Student assignments were delayed, but Pesek did not know the exact number of students who were inconvenienced by the outage.
At 11:30 p.m. one of the computers was still out of operation Pesek said.
An administrative computer that is used by campus libraries to check out books was down from 5:40 to 7:23 p.m. said Carter Parkier, author of Library Books had to be checked out by hand which created lines.
Bad weather or the outage may have been responsible for KANU-FM and JKHK-FM going off the air, KANU was off for a short time before 6 p.m., and JKHK will be off the air until at least today.
Peace march today
qiota
aeta alia
"Carrying out a pledge to work for peace between the Soviet Union and the United States, three Soviet veterans of World War II will be in attendance to lead a Walk For Peace. Bob Swan organizer of the event said recently."
Swan said everyone was invited to join the Walk For Peace, which will start at 11 a.m. today at two locations. The first group will start at 7th and Massachusetts streets while the second group starts from in front of the Kansas Union. The third group starts at 11th and Massachusetts streets, for a ceremony welcoming the veterans.
Del Shankel, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that although classes would continue, instructors have been told to participate in the walk if they made up missed work.
Art displayed today
The 1986 nominees for Fine Arts scholarships will be showing their works today on the fourth floor of the Art and Design building.
The exhibits. — paintsings, drawings, prints and sculptures — will be on display from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Weather
Today will be the decreaseingly cloudy with a high in the upper 80s and winds at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be clear to part will be tonight will be 45 to 50, and the明天tomorrow will be in the mid-70s.
From staff and wire reports
Puppets perform Greek drama
Play satirizes Socrates
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Their heads were made of plaster, their bodies of cloth and all their movements where guided by an invisible hand hiding behind the stage.
Patron Arnott, professor of drama at Tufs University in Boston, and his homemade marionettes amused KU students and faculty with an ancient Greek comedy performance Saturday evening in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. The performance was sponsored by the classics department and the University Theatre.
Arnott has been staging ancient Roman and Greek plays with his marionettes for 40 years. His performances are entirely one-man shows. He has translated the plays from Greek to English, he built the stage and the marionettes, and he speaks all the characters' roles.
It is easiest to take on the performances alone, Arnott said, because he can travel independently and he can perform well in the performances to someone else.
"Actually I wouldn't know how to teach it." he said.
Marianettes are rarely used in American drama productions, said Arnott, who is a native of England. Although marionette theatre is often thought of as children's theatre, in many cases it is a very intellectual production not often enjoyed by children. Therefore, children under the age of 12 were not admitted to Saturday's performance.
"People often associate marionette theatre with kiddie parties." Arnott said, "But it's a very sophisticated dance that I understand, if children won't
Arnott is self-taught in the complicated art of manipulating the small puppets which glide across the miniature stage. He said he chose
"When these plays were performed in ancient Greece, there would be an audience of more than 50,000 people. The audience was very small and very distant."
marionettes for the ancient Greek and Roman theatre productions because they most accurately portrayed the original plays.
Seeing the performers from such a great distance caused the players to emphasize physical movements and language. Arnott made his characters lisp, speak like W.C. Fields, or imitate various accents.
The play, "Clouds," was a satire, which to many who have read Plato's writings on Socrates came as a bit of humor. But the book is an unusual portraiture of the philosopher.
"This story portrays Socrates as a meddling old fool," Arnott said. This is very different from Plato's palette, which seems too idealistic.
Arnott liked giving one of the characters the voice of comedian W.C. Fields. Greek comedy is topical because it deals with difficult elements people can relate to, he said.
Besides, the author Aristophanes could have invented a character like Fields, had he lived in the 20th century, Arnold said.
Each translation of comedy is short lived, Arnott said, because comedy has to be brought up to date with slang and humor changes. But the same – showing the play remains the same – shows that college "hollies haven't changed."
Michael Shaw, professor of classics, said this was Arnott's fifth performance at KU.
"He is one of the leading authorities in Greek and Roman theatre productions," Shaw said.
XFR
A. A. WILLIAMS
Craig Sands/KANSAN
XOXO
Peter Arnott, professor of drama at Tufts University in Boston, performs ancient Greek and Roman dramas using marionettes. Arnott, who has used the puppets for more than 40 years, performed Saturday night at KU.
To disconnect telephones
Students to test new touch system
By Lori Polson Staff writer
Beginning today, KU students will be able to disconnect their telephone service with just a touch.
Debbie Vignailt, manager of the Southwestern Bell Residence Service Center, said Friday that the University of Kansas was one of five schools serving as testing grounds for a new telephone disconnection system.
The system, called "Quick Stop," will be in the main lobby of the Kansas Union until May 15. Students can get into the building until midnight, seven days a week.
"We are trying to provide students with easier access," Vignelli said. "We want to allow them to conduct the work that coming all the way to our office."
Students previously have had to call the telephone company, or stop by, to have their telephones disconnected.
The system consists of four computer terminals attached to one main unit information is entered by keyboard instead of punching a keyboard.
Customers follow the instructions printed on the terminals. If a mistake is made, the person using the terminal can back up and "touch" the correct information in.
After all the required information is touched in, the computer automatically sends the request to the company's office, where it is processed.
Southwestern Bell receives about 5.000 requests from students who want to disconnect their phone service each spring, Dave Nichols, community relations manager 'for the community' at a local system can be used for all disconnection service except for telephones in the residence hall system.
for someone to cut off another person's telephone service as a joke. Customers have to send their social security number and other information that the telephone company can check, to make sure the accounts match up with records the telephone company keeps, he said.
Nichols said it would be impossible
The company plans to install the system next fall, he said, so students will be able to reconnect their phone having to go to the telephone office.
The system was first tested last spring at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas.
Senate ponders seat-filling procedure
Staff writer
By Piper Scholfield
Two bills that would change the procedure for filling vacant Student Senate seats are before Senate this week.
The bills, one written by a Student Rights subcommittee and the other by an ad hoc committee, are attempts to satisfy Senate's need for a definite procedure to replace senators who either quit or are removed from Senate seats before their terms are over.
But there is disagreement among the senators as to which bill should receive Senate approval.
Michael Foubert, graduate student senator, said the bill created by the ad hoc committee allowed the student body president too much influence in choosing the replacement senators.
The ad hoc bill allows the president to nominate three candidates to the Student Executive Committee. The biller has submitted an HBH hibited from legislative action while
Senate is in session.
"This defeats the purpose of having a separation of powers." Foubert said. This bill says that the presidency should not want it. "But neither bill is perfect."
Gleen Shirtliffe, graduate student senator and member of the subcommittee, said the subcommittee bill allowed people who were interested in Senate in the last election to still have a chance to serve.
Shirttife said the subcommittee bill made it more difficult for persons who had received only one write-in vote to file their cases, which did receive who had received less than 10
The subcommittee bill would allow all interested students to submit applications which would then be narration and discussion, vote and see on the full Senate.
percent of their schools' vote in the last election would have to submit a written application to Senate to be placed for a replacement position, he said.
Senators had voiced dissatisfaction with the previous replacement policy, whereby the person with the next greatest amount of votes in the previous election was installed in the vacant seat.
Shirliffe said he thought the ad hoc bill was unwise because it allowed StudEx to make the final decision on who would fill the replacement seat. He said the bill of eight or nine committee chairman, chairwoman, body president and vice president.
"This is too small a group to be making the decision," Shirliffe said. "There's too much of an opportunity for gerrymandering."
The ad hoc bill would make it easy for a coalition to insure that it kept its own legislative majority. he said.
Betsy Bergman, Nunamaker senator and chairman of the ad hoc committee, said she thought there wasn't a conflict between the two
bills.
Bergman said she thought people were too mature to practice any unethical politicking in StudEx.
"Both bills call for ads to be put in the UDK," Bergman said. "The president will read their applications and no more than three to StudEx."
"People are definitely more mature. We're working together as Student Senate not, as one coalition against the other," she said. "I just thought it would be more efficient and expedient to have StudEx handle it."
David Epstein, student body president, said that he thought the ad hoc bill was good but that it gave too much power to the president. The theme of the speech called too much emphasis on the people who ran in the last election, but lost.
Epstein he thought these differences would be mediated when the bills appeared before Senate, and a compromise would be reached.
Students watch out for VDTs Computers bring strain, stiff muscles
By Lynn Maree Ross Staff writer
Students wading through term papers and computer projects beware of the VDTs.
Although the symptoms are uncomfortable, they're not terminal.
No, the VDTs isn't a new video game or creatures from outerspace. VDT stands for video display terminal, and the VTDs is a term computer operators use to describe eyestrain, headaches and stuff that can be bystand in front of a computer screen for long periods of time.
A number of factors such as screen glare and bright working lights contribute to eyestrain, Jimi Sitz, owner of The Knot, and Gerrit Van der Woll, 711 W. 23rd St., said yesterday.
The amount of discomfort depends on what a student is working on, said Ron Shannon, a supervisor at the KU computer center. If a student has a hard day, two days, he might spend four or five hours at a time in front of a screen.
Lyndall Yarnell, Topeka senior,
said, "If it's due the next day, you've
got to get it done."
Yarnell, a computer science major, said he once spent 27 hours at a terminal working on a computer program.
"I was stubborn," he said. "I had a bug in the program and I was going to get it working."
As a result of that episode and a number of other four- or five-hour sessions, Yarnell said his eyes began to hurt.
"My eyes were cramping," he said. "Sometimes I would see double."
An appointment with Arlisr Stebbins, a Lawrence optometrist, helped solve the problem. Yarnell said. Stebbins showed Yarnell some eye glasses and him a pair of glasses to wear when working at a computer terminal.
The increase in the number of people using computer terminals means four or five of the 75 patients Stebbins and about computer-generated eyestrain
The eye exercise Stebbins teaches his patients involves alternating focus on near and distant objects.
First, the patient should hold a magazine or other printed material about 16 inches away from his face and focus on the letters. Stebbins would then should hold an object, a clock for instance, that is about 20 feet away.
The patient then alternates between the page and the clock, bringing the page closer and closer to his index finger, and letting the letters in focus any longer.
Stebbins said the exercise helped stretch and relax the ciliary muscle, the eye muscle that contracts during near-distance work. When the muscle contracts it changes the shape of the lens, allowing the eye to focus.
The glasses Stebbins prescribes are tinted to help cut down on glare from a computer screen. Stebbins said he only recommended tinted glasses to patients who already needed glasses.
Seitz said that although some people had suggested that changing screen color reduced eyestrain he'd seen no evidence to support the claim. Screens are available in green, amber, but green is most popular.
Even tinted glasses won't completely cure the VDTs.
"Most of the complaints I hear are about being immobile for long periods of time." Seitz said.
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University Daily Kansan
---
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. April 28, 1986
Missing the point
The vandal who struck the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Kansas City earlier this month not only was wrong in defacing property, but he missed the point of the memorial.
The memorial, dedicated in December, lists the names of 369 Kansas Citians missing or killed in Vietnam. It is located in the Westport area.
Swasikas and slogans such as "Sucker's Memorial," "Red, white and blue is all you see, does it mean that you are free" and "World War III or world revolution" were written on the gray granite wall.
The vandal misplaced his anger in attacking a memorial to the soldiers who died in Vietnam. There's no sense in blaming veterans for the war, when
the real culprits were the successive administrations that pursued unwise policies.
In a way, the vandal has much in common with the Rambo mentality that is appearing in movies and the popular imagination.
The memorial is not intended to glorify the war. Instead, it is a tribute for those who fell in service to this country.
The Rambos hope to rewrite the history of the Vietnam War so that the United States emerges as the victor. The vandal seems to want to recapture the righteousness of those who protested against U.S. involvement in the war.
Both seem obsessed with trying to relive a war that most Americans are trying to put behind them.
Proud return
A genius returned to the country of his birth two weeks ago for a triumphant performance.
Unfortunately, his former countrymen were among the few people who were unable to witness the performance.
The only chance for members of the Soviet public to witness the performance was a dress rehearsal given the day before.
Vladimir Horowitz, 81, one of the most celebrated pianists of our time, returned to the Soviet Union to give a concert for the first time in 61 years.
His performance was broadcast live around the world except in the Soviet Union.
Hundreds of students at the Moscow Conservatory — the site of the concert — begged and cried for tickets to the rehearsal. About 500 of them broke through the door of the conservatory when they heard they might not be allowed to hear the performance.
Horowitz's performance — remember this was only the dress rehearsal — reduced some audience members to tears and brought the audience repeatedly to its feet as
students jumped and hugged each other.
Although their actions weren't surprising, one wonders what Soviet officials hoped to gain by keeping Horowitz off of Russian television screens. Such a move could only anger a populace that obviously still loves Horowitz and recognizes his genius.
Many students said Soviet officials had made few efforts to publicize the performance at the music schools.
Apparently they correctly surmised that it would not be conducive to good Soviet spirit to allow the people — especially young music students — to see a Soviet-turned-Westerner who has achieved such incredible success after leaving for the West.
The economic devastation of America's farmers makes them especially vulnerable to dangerous fault-finding, and extremist groups looking to export their politics into mainstream society are taking advantage of this vulnerability.
Seeking a scapegoat
Horowitz left the Soviet Union in 1925 for a European tour. After his New York debut in 1928, he settled there, gaining American citizenship in 1942.
But placing blame can be a dangerous weapon used to foster hatred for people who harm animals or humans and nected to the original problem.
It's a troubling characteristic of human nature that hardship and misfortune often lead to a search for scapegoats. Although finding fault is rarely accompanied by finding a solution, how comforting it is to point a finger and say, "Blame him."
It is sad that his own people have been deprived of the opportunity to enjoy the work of one of their own.
Somehow, groups such as the Populist Party and Posse Comitatus have decided that Jews are the perpetrators of the farm crisis. Through newsletters and at farm meetings, they preach of conspiracy — international banking families (Populist code for Jews) plotting to bankrupt American farmers and take
over their land.
Although unsettling, it's not surprising that such anti-Semitic views exist; vocal extremists can find pockets of irrational followers for just about any subject. What's frightening is that this filth is finding a growing audience among farmers.
Sheer economic frustration may be leading many of these farmers to fall prey to the insidious whispers of racist voices; in which case a counterattack by Prairiefire, a farm advocacy group, and others may stop the disease.
Most farmers blame Congress, bankers, the Reagan administration and loan agencies for the farm crisis, but a recent Harris poll found that 13 percent thought "certain religious groups, such as Jews" were to blame.
We must hope that the information and communication campaign waged by these groups overpowers the drone of racist fault-finders. Above all, it must never be forgotten that Hitler began by finding a scapegoat.
News staff
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Wilfredo Lee ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
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Dixon Nikon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckart ... Classified manager
Carolina Irinez ... Production manager
Pallen Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
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Most choose to blame someone else
A month ago, I was watching this drunk guy at a party. He was trying to put the moves on an equally intoxicated female. After failing, he became bellicose and vicious to everybody within striking distance. He became very ugly. The next day he held his head and repented, swearing that Jack Daniels was to blame.
Three years ago, a Lawrence man murdered his boss. At the trial, the defense lawyer sword the patient was temporarily insane when he killed the murder, and hence not really responsible for his actions.
The Rev. Ian Paisley recently was spewing hatred from a pulpit in Belfast, Ireland. He was convinced that Northern Ireland would be reunitied with free Ireland. He said murder was indeed "a bad thing, and that it was all Margaret Thatcher's fate..."
A lawsuit is underway in Topeka against a gas station. Some fool poured gasoline on his charcoals and burned himself. He is suing the city for the gas in an unmarked container. It said it was the gas station's fault.
Well I am sorry, but I cannot buy any of the above sophistry. It stinks. It is systematic of a society that retires to accept any responsibility and action we look for people to blame in our care at our parents, our heredity, the environment, teachers, peers, Ford Motor Company, ridad dogs.
---
Tim Erickson Staff columnist
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the television and fluoridated water — anybody but ourselves.
Some of the blame may legitimately be placed on the shoulders of those who went before us. But finger pointing becomes irrelevant when your life is on the line.
For example, a good friend used my parachute a few years back. He carefully packed it up and I would have assured me it would work. It didn't.
But hurting toward the earth at 120 mph was the wrong time to abdicate responsibility. It was the wrong time to blame Bob. It was an inappropriate time to shift responsibility to somebody else. The only prudent thing to do was to take matters into my own hands and save myself by pulling my reserve ripcord.
Then there was the time I was thrown into a Mexican jail deep in the interior. My friend and I were truly innocent of any wrong doing. But we spent little time quoting the Constitution and crying foul. Instead, we bribed our way out of jail and saved ourselves.
It is only logical that I take personal responsibility for my life. By
We point fingers at our parents, our heredity, the environment, teachers,peers... anybody but ourselves.
and large, no one else cares if I live or die. And it is assured that if I don't look out for myself, I will eventually end up in deep trouble. I am responsible for all my accomplishments of which have consequences.
This seems to be a basic, easily understood premise of human behavior. But you wouldn't know it by looking at the world we live in, creating chaos by refusing to address responsibility for our behavior.
Paisley strikes me as the most obvious example of this school of thought. He is a Protestant who dearly loves mother England. He also is a minister who, in theory, preaches love and forgiveness. Yet his message is filled with hatred and malice. He is poisoning people from his pulpit and blaming Thatcher for their hatred.
The other side of the camp fares no better. The Catholics have deplored the Irish Republican Army for the murder and mayhem
that has become an intrinsic part of Northern Ireland. Yet they condone this murder with their silence and placing blame on the Protestants.
As a result, Northern Ireland is in a state of anarchy. Armed soldiers walk the streets of Belfast, and the city center is surrounded by guards, barbed wire and bomb disposal squads. Industry must be propped up with massive infusions of capital and most every building of historical significance has been blown up.
We may not bomb buildings, but it is not so different here. Our legal system is packed with lawyers looking to affix blame. They are the natural product of a society that uses shift blame to somebody else.
If this trend continues, we will all be able to commit murders and blame somebody else. We will be able to beat our spouses and claim self-defense. We will be able to get drunk and blame the bartender. We may even be able to fail in life and blame our genes.
Conceptually, it is an easy out to blame somebody else. But practically, this trend will destroy society's cohesiveness. It will spread the idea that nobody pays for their choices. And it will foster animosity because everyone will be violating everything and blaming somebody else for something they had no control over.
Divestment only part of S.Africa issue
help destabilize South Africa has become a significant fashion trend of this season's socialist activism. In view of the continuing record of reform and the sanctions our government has imposed, it seems reasonable to ask why divestment and why now?
The left has gotten its way on most key issues. We've provided millions of dollars to communist juntas in Angola, Mozambique and Ethiopia. For 10 years we've turned our back on UNITA.
Why do they want more pressure on an important noncommunist government in the area? How will the deliberate sabotage of a noncommunist state further the cause of freedom?
The so called "issue" of investment as a means of protest is, in reality, nonexistent. If group A sells its investments to group B, has there been any divestment? No, there has merely been a transfer of title.
Divestment is a tactic, and its obvious goal is to undermine the investment climate and, indeed, undermine reform, achieving effective divestment through economic crisis. Reforms such as the Sullivan prion framework can also facilitate total divestment is, in essence, a program of revolutionary socialism
It is difficult to imagine anything more advantageous to the cause of communism than for the free world to engineer a self-inflicted economic crisis. I don't really want the fantasies of the rank and file notwithstanding), is not
This is implicit in the denial that economic progress, or stability, is necessary for social or political progress. It is not by mistake or oversight that divestment advocates overlook the importance of economic progress and that their concept of progress is that of "building socialism."
Ben Casad
Guest columnist
an end to apartheid, but an expanded civil war and the overthrow of the South African state.
To say that there is a struggle with both communism and apartheid in South Africa is not righting paranoia, but a statement of the most elementary facts. It is the left that continues to exploit the propaganda gold mine of apartheid by describing the struggle as black vs white, or freedom vs slavery, instead of ad hominem. The argument is characterized by black and white moderates vs extremists on both sides.
Frankly, it is quite impossible to discuss divestment without referring to a problem far more difficult than aparteid and that is the failure of many elements in the free world to accurately understand the nature of the struggle — the struggle for peace, as the Kremlin is fond of calling it.
The unfortunate truth is that the totalitarian nature of communist demands has dramatically undermined the possibilities for social progress within the context of the security of freedom. Communist aggression in political forums across the world is a permanent factor.
Civil wars definitely have geopolitical implications that we must face responsibly. To paraphrase Whittaker Chambers, the war will be the end of the 20th century and the end of countries, not between them.
The reasons for the illusions, double standards and hypocrisy in the West are complex and difficult. I find the thesis of Paul Hollander to be as concise a statement as is possible here.
It is difficult to imagine anything more advantageous to the cause of communism than for the free world to engineer a self-inflicted economic crisis in South Africa
He says a main reason is to be found in the alienation of many western intelligence from their own societies. Modern humanism has accepted the basic assumptions of the revolution, namely, that our justification and dignity as human beings derives from society.
Alienation results from a need for personal justification, which they have not found in the values that have built western civilization.
In other words, "apartheid" or "peace" is only a partial issue. another issue is alienation mother issue is form of dissent on a wide range of issues.
Lenin called the bourgeoisie and leftwing socialists "useful idiosis" and their politics an "infantile disorder."
Our progressive elite really don't care about blacks in South Africa any more than they care about people in Ethiopia, Kampuchea, Afghanistan, the slaves in the Soviet gulags or, in the case of communist tyranny
This is why many of the alleged progressive schemes must not be implemented — because they are not consistent with a commitment to the goals of the movement, therefore not progressive in any credible sense. Reduced to elemental
forms, some strains of progressivism are a kind of fetish worship of the ideal society — a sort of geopolitical socialist anarchy with peace, love, justice and our mother the earth reigning supreme.
A basic issue involved in struggles all over the world is what is real social progress. For the free world to adopt variations of the communist program is not only absurd, it is dangerous.
Needless to say, communist propaganda encourages such infantile delusions.
The free world has a viable and effective program for social progress — peace through reconciliation and reform, not revolution.
An end to apartheid is inevitable. The rise of democracy and freedom is not.
Our search for solutions to world problems must not include the abdication of responsibility or the adoption of hostile language in an alien or hostile to the free world.
Ben Casad is a Lawrence part-time history student.
Mailbox
Historic elections
In the article on University Council Elections your reporter failed to note the most historic aspect of the process. The new SenEx has four
they are Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism; Betsy Bergman, Prairie Village junior; Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology; and Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction.
It was a very good day and deserved to be fully reported.
associate professor of classics
Monday, April 28,1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Concerts
Continued from p. 1
event," Davis said. "That's very nice in my life. I can't schedule against an athletic event because the parking isn't there."
Performances on the same night as national events can hurt attendance as well, she said.
"I don't want to conflict with the Super Bowl, the seventh game of the World Series, the NCAA finals or nay more," said Brewers fan it is nearly impossible to do that."
The performance by Vaughan was the result of some schedule jugling after Cleo Laine cancelled her appearance because of an extension in
the run of a Broadway musical she was appearing in.
All aspects of promoting an event are considered as much as a year before a performance, said Charla Blum, the public relations for University Theatre.
Poster designs, possible television advertisements, mailings and the printing of programs are considered in the planning stages, Jenkins said.
"Everyone goes over their aspect of the performance so there are no last-minute surprises," she said.
to deal with, she said.
Any last-minute surprises are easy
Before the performance by the Beaux Arts Trio earlier this month, Jenkins said, a member of the trio discovered he had brought the wrong music. But the music library in Murphy Hall had the music he needed.
The hard work that goes into presenting a concert is payed off by the electrical look in the eyes of auteurs and after a performance, Jenns said.
Lights
whole evening is pleasant. That's part of public relations."
After the tickets have been sold, the lights have dimmed and the performers are on stage, there is still work to be done, she said.
"I don't see my job as being done when the curtain goes up." Jenkins said. "Of course my job is to promote our company, but we also my responsibility to see that the
While the post-concert satisfaction is a reward of presenting a concert, Davis said, there always is more work to be done.
"It doesn't just happen," she said.
"People don't just hear about an event and drop in the door. Artists don't just appear on stage."
"I didn't want it to go down by one vote," Chariton said.
Bills
voted yes.
Continued from p. 1
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, also voted to approve the measure.
An omnibus appropriations bill was another much debated issue. The catch-all bill includes all remaining measures for the 1986 session.
Continued from p. 1
Several KU programs were included in the conference committee's bill
The House spent most of its time debating $250,000 to finance a new airplane for the Department of Administration.
Ellsworth the 220-bed prison, called the Ellsworth Correctional Work Center, received criticism from Wintershee he said it was too cold when
In the Senate, the most controversial issue appeared to be a $9.74 million medium security prison in
could find $25,000 to contribute to the lighting along Jayhawk Boulevard. "I am hopeful that the Student Senate will give us approval and I know the chancellor is sincere."
behind Hoch Auditorium and student health services funds for the area around Watkins Hospital.
However, new lighting for the entire campus will take several years.
fund for the areas around the scholarship halls and Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbitt Hall, the Science Building, and around the new science library
Winter voted against the ombrombil, but said he was pleased with the KU programs that weren't included in his budget and KU budgets passed last week.
Sources of money for lighting elsewhere on campus will come from specific funds, such as the housing
in promoting the lighting," Nitcher said. "Lighting is needed."
He said one area of need was an increase in other operating expenses, including $83,300 for KU's School of Engineering due to lower enrollment next year.
said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. he said he hoped that in two years there would be students at the residence and school halls.
The bill also shifted $150,000 from fiscal year 1990 to next year, enabling KU to begin asbestos removal in Snow Hall during its renovation.
"Lighting has been on the agenda of several student body presidents and I think we are closer than we were for a long, long time," he said.
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Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Comment and suggested changes to proposed revisions invited. Copies of proposed revisions available at or from:
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, April 28, 1986
Women's importance celebrated
M'Liss Bullock/KANSAN
By Debra West
Staff writer
THE RELEASONS
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kansas, speaks at a program titled "Celebrate Women Who Care About Kansas," as Mary Turkington, chairman of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center board, looks on. Kassebaum gave the keynote address Friday night at the Kansas Union.
Celebrating the 125th anniversary of Kansas' statehood and realizing the importance of women in developing the state was cause for celebration Friday and Saturday in the Kansas Union.
"Celebrate! Women Who Care About Kansas!" was sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and included a speech Friday evening by Sen. Nancy Kasebaum, R-Kansas, and a Saturday panel discussion about issues important to women
Kassheba, in her address to about 100 women in the Kansas Room, said women should make the most of their political muscle.
Women should recognize that all issues, not just those that traditionally have been called women's issues, are important to women and that they should put themselves in positions of influence, she said.
The heritage of the courageous pioneer women and the timelessness of the prairie gives Kansas women the perspective, common sense and strength of spirit they need to help solve world problems, she said.
The theme of women being in positions of influence and making a difference in the world carried into the panel discussions Saturday.
Emily Taylor, former dean of women at KU; Zula Battening Greene, a Topena Capitol-Journal columnist; Joan Finney, state treasurer; and Deanell Tacha, 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge and former vice chancellor for academic affairs, presented the first
discussion Saturday morning.
In a program titled "Reflections of Women Who Care About Kansas," each gave a synopsis of her life, then discussed the choices she had made
in her life and the importance of making choices.
Greene said she had never had a choice about marriage — it was her destiny. But she always had wanted
to write and she made the choice to do it.
Taylor said that women didn't always have choices.
"The economy pulls women in and out of the job market just like wars used to," she said.
Tacha said, "Some choices are often forgotten."
tacna spoke of professional women in their 30s who never had married and probably never would.
"They are so busy with their careers they forget about the personal choices," she said.
They discussed the need for women to be qualified for their jobs, to dream big and to be flexible.
In another program later in the morning, Patty Carey, president of the board of directors for the Kansas Cosmosphere and Discovery Center in Hutchinson; Margorie Powell Allen, president of the Powell Family Foundation; and Marynell Reece, treasurer of Reece Construction Company in Scandia, talked about business and industry in Kansas.
Reece said women always had been involved in business in Kansas, but they must be qualified and knowledgeable to succeed.
"You can't bluff your way through in the business industry," she said. Carey stresses that women should watch and then do their best to achieve it.
"I wanted to do something big," she said. "I wanted a space center for Kansas. With the help of volunteers, we built one half and in 1881 the Kansas Cosmosphere and Discovery Center opened."
The KU men's soccer club will practice at 5 p.m. today on the fields at 22rd and Iowa streets.
■ Jiang, Yuan-chun, a senior correspondent for the People's Daily and a professor at the Institute of International Relations in Beijing, China, will speak about "Current Trends in China's Mass Media" at 11:30 a.m. today in 206 Stuaffert-Flint Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the School of Journalism and the Center for East Asian Studies.
■ "Preparing For Finals," a study skills workshop, will be presented by the Student Assistance Center at 7 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
**KU Kempo Karate Club will agree at 5:30 p.m. today in the multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.**
"The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kapas Union."
- KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson.
The KU women's soccer club will practice at 5 p.m. today on the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
On Campus
"Marketing Yourself," a workshop to improve interview skills and resume writing techniques will be presented by the Emily Resources Center at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
ATTENTION
**Expressions, the KU dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 242 Robinson.**
There will be a meeting for freshman, sophomore and junior students interested in participating in the Kansas University Football Host and Hostess Program for the 1986-87 school year. Please report to room 135 in the Parrott Athletic Center on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 at 5 p.m. The program will be explained and appointments made for interviews at that time.
(Parrott Athletic Center is the building adjoining the northwest side of Allen Field House.)
*Currency and coins, valued together at $213, were stolen between 11 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday from a liquor store in the 600 block of Lawrence Avenue in Montgomery police headquarters yesterday. Thieves entered the store through a side window.
On the Record
A television and cash, valued together at $330, were stolen between 7:30 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday at the Louisiana Police block of Louisiana Street, police said.
AN AAM-FM stereo-television set, worth $200, was stolen between 7 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday from a Minoka Hall resident's room at Haskell Indian Junior College, police said.
at Haskell Indian Junior College, police said.
An AM-FM cassette stereo, worth $100, was stolen between 1 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. at Saturday from the Oscene-Keokul Hall resident's room.
A radar detector, worth $300, was stolen at 4:30 p.m. Friday from a car in the 2400 block of Alabama Street. police said.
A cassette deck, worth $400, was stolen sometime Thursday from a car in the 1800 block of Mississippi Street, police said.
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Monday, April 28,1986
Campus/Area
University Dailv Kansan
7
On the mend
[Picture of a barn owl]
A barn owl stares down from a perch in his cage at the Prairie Raptor Project. Weigal said the bird was found when an old barn was torn down.
DANIEL BROWN
Project nurses birds of prey
Maure Weigal, director of the Prairie Raptor Project, prepares to place two young great horned owls in cage with an adult foster-parent owl. Weigal said the Project used the semi-wild, adult birds to raise orphaned owls, because raised by people could not be released into the wild when they grew into adults.
By M'Liss Bullock
Special to the Kansas
Sy Lilia Bunook
Special to the Kansan
Perched like a sultan on his throne, a majestic golden eagle stared coolly out through the slats of his cage with one red-tinged eye.
"Some fool took a rifle to him and blew out his right eye and part of his skull," explained Maure Weigal, of the Prairie Raptor Project.
The Project, a non-profit center near Salina, cares for sick, young or injured wild birds of prey, or raptors.
The eagle turned his head slightly at the sound of Weigal's voice, as if to show the results of the marksman's handwork.
The once-perfect bird, now crippled for life, seemed to symbolize the goals of the Project.
"Rebellitication is our first goal," Weigal said.
Last year the Project cared for 211 raptors, including hawks, owls, falcons, vultures and eagles. More than half were returned to the wild.
Most birds are brought to the center after being shot, poisoned or injured by cars. Some arrive from other wildlife care organizations, such as Wildlife Wildlife Rehabilitation Program which operates out of Malott Hall
Birds that need medical attention are taken to the Kansas State
Veterinary Medical Center, then are returned to the more natural setting of the Project to complete their recovery.
Twenty-four wooden cages stand against the tide of blowing prairie grass that surrounds the Project, which Weigal operates at his rural home. The cages, falling on each very occupant in narrow, linear beams.
A barn holds eight additional cages in an area that Weigal refers to as "intensive care."
Birds requiring the most attention stay in indoor cages and are moved outdoors as they heal. Some are eventually placed in a large, U-shaped flight cage where they can exert their wings before their wings are released
In another enclosure, orphaned saby owls are raised by foster parent owls.
Young owls are moved to a small flight cage before being released. Live mice are placed on the ground in the cage so that the owls will learn to hunt.
Weigal said it was difficult to decide whether certain birds, handicapped by previous injuries, should be given their freedom. Some similar rehabilitation centers release up to 80 percent of all the birds they treat, he said.
"When you start releasing those upper percentages, there's a morality factor to that," he said.
"Do you take an anw and make the decision to kill him yourself or do you release him and let him have a chance?"
The attitude of a handicapped bird helps him decide whether the bird should be released. Weal said.
"We see a tremendous ability of some birds to have the psyche to fight to survive," he said.
"Some of the birds are very passive after they're injured and others look at you saying, 'I don't care.' I want them to be. I'd like there."
Weigal spends from two hours to eight hours each day caring for his wild charges, aside from having a job in the insurance business.
Student interns from Kansas State University and other local community colleges help Weigal during school breaks and summers. Having students tutored in math talks and tours and to raise money to support the Project, Weigal said
Student interns also help by doing research, which is another of the Project's goals.
The center uses radiotelemetry equipment, tracking devices, to study imprinting in young birds. Imprinting is the bonding that occurs
between a young bird and its parent.
A bird reared by a human mother
bond to that person and will not be able to survive a normal wild bird would. Weigal said.
Releasing birds that have imprinted on humans is dangerous because the birds may continue to search or land on people. Weigai said.
"When you have an owl that can go through welding gloves with its one-and-a-half-inch talons, you have a lot of other hands, if you are or something else." Wheal said.
"What if you release a bird like that? What kind of risk would you be taking?" All it takes is one time."
The project is trying to discover whether imprinting can be reversed in birds raised by humans.
Human-imprinted owls are put through the same training program
as young birds raised by the center's foster parent owls, Weigal said.
They learn to hunt mice in the smaller flight cage, then are released in an isolated area with electronic devices attached to their bodies.
So far, staff members have been approached by the owls each time they returned to the release site.
"We haven't been able to reverse imprinting," Weigal said.
The Project will fulfill another of its goals this summer when it begins working with the Toptepe Zoo on a eagle re-introduction program.
The Topeka Zoo is one of only a
hardful of zoos in the country that has a breeding pair of golden eagles; the zoos hope to release some of the birds during in western Kansas, Weigal said.
Only six or seven active golden eagle nests exist in western Kansas.
The care and study of raptors is a relatively new field but it should be explored to show humans that in destroying their environment they eventually will destroy themselves, Weigal said.
"I'm trying to portray birds of prey is part of the environment and show sow they're being hurt by us," he said.
"I want to teach people that birds of prey are the top of the food chain and, lo and behold, so are we. When they are hurt, so are we."
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, April 28, 1986
Rape
Continued from p. 1
cident because she was afraid no one would believer her. She didn't even want to talk to friends.
"It's easy to tell when your house has been broken into because you can see what it's missing," she said. "But that's not how we know it." He been stolen in your self-diminety?
"It's easy now to talk about the race, because I've disassociated it from myself. But it's a scar that will never heal right."
LeCompte said date rape victims were primarily women ages 15 to 30, which was the age that most women date.
Houston said most of the rape cases that came to the emergency room at the hospital were committed
by an acquaintance.
Fliary said the facts were different in each case. The statistics on date rape cases are limited because so many cases go unreported. Date rape cases are slightly more difficult to prove than non-acquaintance rape.
Kansas statute defines rape as sexual intercourse with a person who doesn't give consent to the sexual intercourse.
"The law doesn't require that the victim says no, the law requires that the victim hasn't given consent." But the law isn't a big difference between the two.
A person doesn't have to say "no" to the attacker for the law to protect
Rape is a violent crime punishable from five years to life imprisonment, Brothers said.
the victim. The victim just doesn't have to say "yes," he said.
Sex is only the weapon used to commit the crime, Flory said, not the motivation.
Victims' vulnerability is the number one reason women are raped, Houston said. Rapists choose their victims on the basis of their vulnerability and availability, not their sexual attractiveness.
"Any situation in which the woman feels threatened is a vulnerable one," she said.
Society needs to stray from the notion that rapes are committed only
The myth that women ask to be raped because of the way they dress or by their actions needs to be abandoned, she said.
by strangers who jump out of bushes or hide in dark alleys, LeCompte said.
"Nobody asks to be raped," she said. "There is no action inviting this forceful act which invades another's sense of well-being."
Jayhawker Towers. A third rape was considered a false report.
The 1984-85 statistics on rape and other violent crimes are the most current from the KU police department, and that date rape was reported on campus.
In 1985, one non-acquaintance rape was reported in Hashinger Hall, and in 1984 a date rape was reported in
However, during 1984 in Kansas, 2026 or date acquirement rapes were reported. The details of the raps reverberated about half occurred in a residence.
Flory said the victim had basically three options to consider: formal report, informal report or no report.
Several legal options are available for victims of rape or sexual assault, but the law can work only for those who report the incident.
Report Once Flory receives a formal report, he reviews the charge, investigation and lab report.
Even if the case never goes to court, the formal report is kept on
file.
The second option is an informal report in which the victim talks to support center representatives or the victim in a formal, formalizing formal charges. Floyed said.
Houston said if a rape victim went to the emergency room, only at the victim's request would the hospital call the police or the support center
If the victim wants to file charges, a rape kit examination is given, she said. The police then are notified and瘀伤 comes to the emergency room.
The results of the examination can be used as evidence in a police investigation or in the courtroom, Brothers said.
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To pick up your tickets a valid KU ID with a fall semester fee sticker (obtained during Fall enrollment) is required.
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Where: In front of the Kansas Union and Hoch Auditorium
Bring Your KUID !! and Receipt
Yearbooks are available for $24.00
Pick Up Your Yearbook!
814793456789012
Monday, April 28, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
9
Haitian council is asked to resign
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Opposition politicians said yesterday that the death of six people during a demonstration proved the ruling civilian-military council could not maintain order and security.
Former National Assemblyman Rockefeller Guerre called for a general strike today.
Opposition leaders Gregoire Eugene, Hubert Dernoncrea and former Justice Minister Gerard Gourgeu, who heads the Haitian Human Rights Council, have refused to resign but did put join Guerrille's call for a strike.
The three council members remained silent on the demands for their resignations and on the decision to vacate the council.
Three people died from police wires and three were electrocuted when electric wires were knocked down onto a rain-drenched street, witnesses and officials reported at least 21 people were injured.
crowd of about 10,000 people, some of whom tried to storm the capital's main prison.
Eugene, head of the Social Christian Party, said that if the government were strong it could have stopped the demonstration before it began. Hubert Deronceray, a presidential candidate in elections the council has promised to hold, said the council had lost the faith of the people.
Gourgue said a different political formula was needed. He was a member of the original council that took over after President-for-life Jean-Claude Duvalier fled Haiti on Feb. 7 during violent anti-
government demonstrations
Saturday's march marked the anniversary of the government crackdown April 26, 1963, when gumen shot to death two bodyguards and the chauffeur who dropped off at school Jean-Claude Duvalier, then 11, and his 14-year-old sister - the niece of President Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier.
Officials at the Fort Dimanche prison, where political prisoners were held during the Duvalier years, said Francis Benoit, opposition leader and in organizer of the march, tried to calm the crowd when demonstrators chanting "Burn Fort Dimanche" against the fence around the sentinel.
Police Capt. Isidor Pongon said his men first fired into the air and then into the crowd.
Marcos advocates continued protests
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos told 12,000 followers yesterday that he was the legitimate president of the Philippine government and was distracting against the government of Coyote Acquino.
He urged that they keep their protections peaceful and avoid violence. "I am healthy. I am ready to fight." Marcos, speaking by telephone from Miami, said the group that gathered for a rally on Malaika's Rial Park.
His wife, Imelda, referred to herself as the supporters 'first lady and sounded in tears as she told the crowd she and her husband would do everything to return to their homeland.
Earlier Saturday, Marcos talked by phone with
President Reagan, who stopped in Honolulu on his way to Bali, Indonesia, where he will meet leaders of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations this week.
A source in Manila called Marcos later and used a paying lawyer, Tejgan was given forgiveness, credibility and productivity.
Marcos said he and Reagan discussed Marcos' situation realistically, but Marcos did not elaborate, according to the source, who spoke on the condition of not being identified.
Reagan had called Aquino last week. It was their first conversation since she assumed the presidency shortly after Marcos fled the presidential palace Feb. 25 during a popularly backed military rebellion. Marcos has been in exile in Hawaii since then.
At the rally, Marcos spoke for 20 minutes in a pre-arranged call to a former aider, Lito Gorospe, who hooked up the receiver to a loudspeaker. Some soaked as Marcos' voice boomed out at them.
Led by former government officials and some film celebrities, loyalists rallied for the third straight Sunday to demand Marcos's return.
For the past two weeks, Marcos supporters have also staged vigils on the lawn in front of the U.S. Embassy, accusing the United States of kidnapping Marcos from his former palace.
Marcos urged supporters to go ahead with a planned rally May 1, which he said was not only a day for workers, but also the anniversary of his marriage to Imelda in 1954.
A day in the U.S. to be told in photos
United Press International
DENVER — More than 200 of the world's best photographers will try this week to capture an image of one day in the United States, coast to coast
Friday, the photographers will shoot about 30,000 individual pictures — enough to fill 3,000 float tanks.
Organizers hope to get an accurate historical record of U.S. life on a typical day. From this mass of film, editors will pick the images down to less
than 400 to be published in a volume titled "One Day in the Life of America."
"When we first sat down, we laid out major themes," said Patti Richards, the project's publicist. "America is a very mobile, very young place and that's a large part of it. But we wanted anything that was a recurring theme in our contemporary society."
Richards said the actual photography assignments could be arbitrary, but the hope was that they were not.
Photographers will try to get a mix of urban and rural life. They are distributed around the country based on population, with at least one in every state and major city.
The assignments include a Denver office building, a farm combine demolition derby, someone shampooing the White House carpet, and sunrise on the Maine coast and sunset in Hawaii
223 the photographers selected arrived in
Dallas during the weekend to get
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---
1
10
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, April 28, 1986
CORONA
1978
KU jumps to victory over KSU
T
By a Kansan sports writer
Under sunny skies, high temperatures and blusty winds, the Kansas water ski team competed in a dual match between Kansas State in the Sixth Annual Open at Mokan Lake on Saturday.
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Kansas waterskier Shawn Hulsey shows his winning form in men's ski jump competition at MoKan Lake. He won with a jump of 116 feet. Hulsey dominated the Sixth Annual Jayhawk Open on Saturday, winning the jump and slalom competitions and placing second in men's trick competition.
There were supposed to be four teams competing in the open, but two Minnesota teams did not come. Consequently, the open turned out to be a dual meet between Kansas and K-State.
The Jayhawks had 1,205 points. The Wildcats had 635
The teams competed in three events: trick, slalom and jump. Kansas won all the men's and women's events, except the K-State won the event, but Kansas' Breyton took second.
Shawn Hulsey won two events for Kansas. Hulsey finished first in the men's slalom and men's jump. He was second in the men's trick.
In the trick event, the skier is judged on the amount of tricks he has executed. If his score is assessed to the skier according to the difficulty of the tricks. The
highest score is 550 points and the lowest is 30 points.
The Kansas men's and women's teams swept the slalom.
In the slalom, the boat runs
through a course lined with six buoys, three on opposite sides. The boat speed is 28-36 mph for the men and 24-28 mph for the women. Event each time a skier succeeds.
cessfully completes the course, the speed is increased and the rope is shortened. However, a skier can feel that he feels comfortable at a speed.
Jayhawks lose four to Oklahoma State
By a Kansan sports writer
Jimmy Barragan hit a grand slam home run in the first inning and lied Oklahoma State to a 13-8 Big Eight conference victory over Kansas yesterday afternoon at Stillwater, Okla.
The Cowboys, who had not lost a game since dropping a doubleheader to Oklahoma four weeks ago, swept the four-game weekend series with the Jayhawks and extended their winning streak to 29 games. They improved by capturing 40-10 overall and 13-3 in the conference. Kansas fell to 23-11 and 6-14.
Cowboy starting pitcher David Osteen, who was one of four Oklahoma State pitchers used in the game, got the win. He improved his record to 8-2. Kansas starter John Heeney took the loss and dropped to 3-5.
Kansas scored first with two runs in the first innning, but lost the lead in the bottom of the first on Barragan's grand slam. It was Oklahoma State's seventh grand slam of the season and third of the weekend series.
Oklahoma State never trailed after that.
Oklahoma State padded its lead to 6-2 in the sixth inning on a two-run
homer by Carlos Diaz
Baseball
The Jayhawks scored two more runs in the eighth inning to cut the Cowboy lead to 11.8, but Oklahoma fell in the second half of the inning for the final margin.
Oklahoma State won the second zame 16-3.
In the first game of Saturday's doubleheader, Oklahoma State overcame a 7-2 Kansas lead with an eight-run Oklahoma fowl ninth. Oklahoma State scored four of those runs on a grand slam home run by Robin Vance (9-8), and on the afternoon and extended his hitting streak to 32 straight games.
The Jayhawks play Benedictine tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Quigley Field.
Okla. State 13, KU 8
Kansas ... 201 111 020-8 14-1
OSU ... 431 120 13-13 13
Heeney and Pfister, Osteen,
Gardella (7), Rockman (8), Dillard (9)
and Diaz. W—Osteen, 8-2.
L—Heehen, 3-5.
Huffman's bad day leads to 5th place
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Bad days on the pole vault runway are a little strange for Kansas vaulter Scott Huffman.
After all, Huffman has been Mr. Consistency for the Jayhawks throughout his outstanding collegiate career. People almost expect Huffman to routinely heights like he mark he hit at the Kansas Relays.
But this weekend at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, Huffman gave a little taste of what most motes experience often — a bad day.
"I had a lousy day and I have no excuses whatsoever." Huffman said yesterday. "The weather was great and we had a good tailwind. It was a great place to jump. I just didn't do things right, and I had a lousy day."
Huffman said tinkering with his technique threw his vaulting off.
Huffman, whose outdoor best is 18·5½%, finished fifth at Drake with what was by his standards a feeble 17·9% vault.
"My steps were all wrong," Huffman said, "I moved my back run so that I could take at the right point, and I think what happened is that I moved too far back on the runway." "Some finished fifth and Kansas
Huffman finished fifth and Kansas
Men's Track
Chris Bohanan was sixth in the event. Those two Jayhawks were the only ones to place at Drake.
Most of the Kansas squad went to the Sooner Invitational at Oklahoma, where Jayhawks Greg Dallazel, David O'Neill and the Miller each won individual events.
Huffman, who finished second in the collegiate division and third in the open bracket at the Kansas Relays, watched Oklahoma's Terry Womack move past him to take first place. The 23-year-old Womack's winning wavet was 17:81.
"Last year it was the other way around and he was chasing me," Hufman said. "He's won two watches (for winning the Kansas and Drake Relays), and I'm getting sick of that."
At the Snooner Invitational, Dazell won the half-mile run with a time of 1 minute. 53.6 seconds; Harris placed first in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.75 and Miller won the 400-meter hurdles in 52.9.
Both the Kansas 400-meter and 1600-meter relay teams placed second at the meet.
Golfers win Cyclone tourney
Sports writer
By Dawn O'Malley
Steve Madsen was the overall individual winner in the Cyclone Invitational with a score of 144.
The Kansas men's golf team almost swept two tournaments in Iowa this weekend. They won the Cyclone Invasional in Ames on Saturday, and came in second in the Drake Relays on Thursday and Friday.
This was the second year in a row that Kansas won the invitational and Madsen was the overall winner.
The Cyclone Invitational was a 36-hole, one day tournament. Kansas led by two strokes after the first round to record its second round to hold onto the lead.
Kansas set a new collegiate record with its second round score on the George Veenken Memorial Golf Course on the Iowa State campus.
"With 289, any team would have felt good," said Ross Randall, head men's golf coach. "It is a tough, narrow golf course, hilly and tree-lined."
Men's Golf
"They (Kansas) played the way they are able to," he said.
Wichita State University was second with a 604 total. Iowa State placed third at 637. Thirteen teams competed in the invitational.
Chris Hutchens of Kansas individually placed second with a total of 146.
"I played bad the first nine holes." Hutchens said. "I was six over the first 11 holes and that got me motivated. I need to concentrate on my own golf game. I'm too nice a guy, I worry about others than myself. I need to be a little more selfish."
Hutchens said he had been struggling during the spring season and for this tournament he set a goal for himself to shoot 148. To remind himself of his goal he wrote it on his score card.
At the Drake Relays Invitational, Hutchens shot 232.
"I've been up and down," Hutchens said. "I have been struggling mentally, I had five or six good holes in my back. Now it was able to get over that hump."
Iowa won the invitational with a score of 890, six strokes over Kansas.
Kansas tied for second with Wichita at the Drake Rivals Invitational with a 54-hole total of 896.
Twenty-four teams competed in the invitational.
"We had a chance to win," Randall said. "That helped them into the next day. It is good to be in contention."
Madsen was co-champion with Rob Sell of Wichita. They both shot a three-round total of 219.
"I was pleased," Randall said. "I came at a good time for us. To blow everyone away gives you a confident feeling."
Brian McGreevy of Kansas was third individual at 220.
Manning has sprained left knee
After examinations by specialists in Lawrence and Columbia, Mo., doctors have determined that Kansas basketball forward Danny Manning has a strained patellar tendon in his left knee, Doug Vance, Kansas sports information director, said yesterday.
A. S. W. K.
By a Kansan sports writer
Dr. John Hickox, the specialist who examined Manning in Columbia over the weekend, said in an email to *The New York Times* the injury will not require surgery.
Manning, the Most Valuable Player in the Big Eight last season, suffered the injury while playing basketball last week.
Vance said, "He'll keep it immobilized and in a brace for awhile. They don't want him to do any strenuous activity right
Danny Manning
Manning is expected to recover soon but the injury may force him to miss tryouts for the U.S. Olymp-
away."
Manning suffered the injury in a pick-up game Tuesday.
Manning has no history of serious knee trouble.
The 6-foot-11 forward from Lawrence led Kansas to the Final Four in Dallas and averaged 17.1 points and 6.3 rebounds for the Jayhawks during the season.
pic team May 15 in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Manning is the second Jayhawk to suffer a knee injury. Kansas forward Archie Marshall suffered a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament in a game against Duke in the semifinals of the Final Four that will keep him out for the entire season.
'Hawks finish second in Big 8
While it's true that the Kansas men's tennis team didn't come away with any individual championships from last week's Big Ten meet, the Jayshaws did salvage a second place overall finish.
And according to head coach Scott Perelman, the way things looked a month ago, it's hard to complain about second place.
Referring to Kansas' No. 2 singles player Mike Center, Perealman. A month ago, he broke both his knee broken and when we lost three dual matches, I thought we might finish fourth. I'm really proud of the way the guys came back in the last month.
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Men's Tennis
The Jayhawks lost both matches. Wolf was upset by Olivier Lorin of Oklahoma 7-6 (7-2), 6-3 and had never lost to Lorin before.
On Friday, the Jayhawks entered the last day of the championships in Oklahoma City with No. 1 singles player Mike Wolf and No. 2 doubles player Jim Secrest and Darin Herman having advanced to the finals.
"It's hard for me to say I'm happy that we finished second but I know the kids did their best."
"Mike just wasn't right mentally on Friday," Perelman said. "The other kid played well, but I think
The Cowboys won the conference with 100 points, the Jayhawks were second with 80.
"We faced Oklahoma State in seven semifinal matches," Perelman said. "The way things were set was just what I wanted. Everything was in line for us to win the championship.
you'll see Mike come back and play a great NCAA Tournament. "
The National College Athletic Association Tournament is next month.
Perelman said that the stage was set for Kansas to make a run at Oklahoma State for the title.
76ers advance to second round
The Associated Press
The Philadelphia 76ers disposed of Washington 134-109 yesterday to complete first-round play in the NBA playoffs, while last year's championship finalists, Boston and the Los Angeles Clippers, had to start a first in the second round.
The 76ers, on Charles Barkley's "triple double" — 19 points, 15 rebounds and 12 assists — and 27 points in rookie Terry Cablewon the best-of-five series. 3-From now on, on a two-and-a-half-year basis, including Philadelphia's against the Milwaukee Bucks. That contest starts tomorrow night in Milwaukee.
The defending-champion Lakers battered Darden 130-116, and the Celtics knocked off Atlanta 103-91 in their second-round series opens yesterday. The fourth series started Saturday night in Houston with the Rockets raiding Akeen Altoyon 5-8 to a 138-116 victory over Denver
Along with the 76ers-Buckson second opener, it will be Atlanta at Boston and Denver at Houston tomorrow night. Dallas will meet the
**Philadelphia swamped Washington with a first-quarter blitz that ended the 76ers leading 40-22. Twice in the second period the margin widened to 23 points and the Bullets never got closer than 16 points thereafter.**
Maurice Cheeks added 24 points for Philadelphia before leaving the game midway in the final period with a sprained right ankle. Cliff Robinson's 30 points for the Bullets led all scorers.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 28 points. Byron Scott had 24 and James
Lakers for their second game Wednesday night.
The Mavericks were seemingly out of their playoff game in Los Angeles after just 6½ minutes, when the Lakers rolled up a 2-6 lead. By the end of the first quarter Dallas trailed 30-17.
The Maviericks fought back, cut the lead to five points early in the second quarter, but they ran out of steam as the Lakers scored 20 of the next 26 points and held a 64-8 halftime bulge and Dallas never got closer than 13 points the rest of the way.
Mhale-Hais also helped put the clamps on Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins, who had been expected to pick up where another flasher scoring machine, Chicago's Michael Jordan, left off against the Celtics. Wilkins hit only four of 15 field-goal attempts and finished with 13 points.
In Boston, Kevin Hale scored six of his game-high 24 points in a 14-point run during the third quarter with the Celtics the cushion they needed.
Worthy had 23 for Los Angeles. Jay Vincent scored 18 for Dallas.
"He had a terrific game," Boston Coach K.C. Jones said of McHale. "He got the boards, blocked shots. He's been super."
The victory also was Boston's 34th at home, surpassing the league record which had stood since the Minnesota Lakers set it in 1949-50.
1
The Celtics got 17 points from Danny Ainge and 16 each from Larry Bird. Bird Parish and Dennis Kevin Willis had 18 for Atlanta.
[ ]
1
1
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Monday, April 28,1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
KC
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Leap Frog
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Royals second baseman Frank White tries to leap over Boston Red Sox's Don Baylor after he completed the throw to first. Red Sox Tony Armas grounded to the shortstop Angel Salazar and was thrown out on the double play. Armas pulled his left hip muscle running to first base and left the game. The Royals lost to the Red Sox 6-1 in Saturday's game. Yesterday's game against the Red Sox was postponed because of rain and rescheduled as part of a doubleheader August 12.
Soviets beat U.S. in gymnastics
United Press International
WORCESTER, Mass. — The Soviet men's gymnastics队 overcame a show start-Sunday to cruise through the Olympics in the first beating a ragged U.S. team in the
first dual meet between the nations since 1983.
The Soviets, who also swept the five all-around standings, were too deep in experienced athletics, winning team competition 294.6 to 291.75.
As was the case Saturday when the Soviet women's team beat their relatively inexperienced counterparts from the United States, the first two events were the first two events. But the Soviets' consistency was flawless.
Linemen, backs dominate draft
NEW YORK - Bo Jackson has been described by most NPL scouts as a franchise player, and he appears to be a team in dire need of exactly that.
United Press International
Besides finishing 2-14 in 1985, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were hurting at the gate. The Buccaneers averaged 38,753 for eight home games at 74,270-capacity Tampa Stadium, and drew just 25,777 against Indianapolis and 33,992 against Green Bay in their last two games. The season average and Colts' game were franchise lows.
Tampa Bay owner Hugh Culverhouse realized how Jackson, matched with James Wilder and quarterback Steve Young in the 1980s, can earners much more effective on the field at and the turntables.
"We're thinking of a backfield of Jackson and Wilder — Jambo," said Calverhouse, whose team has the first pick and four of the top 40 in tomorrow's NFL draft. "This is the most critical draft in Bucs' history and I've never taken as active a role in club operations as we have now. I'd now be able to draft a few players and draft a few years from now and say Tampa Bay had an opportunity to turn a team completely around and took advantage of it."
The second pick tomorrow also bears close watching by all 28 teams. The Atlanta Falcons said they would use the pick for Oklahoma's Tony Casillas, making him by far the highest drafted pure nose tackles in the league. NIL teams have used a 3-4 defense for at least several years, nose tackles are usually converted 3-4 tackles, low-round draft choices or
The Falcons will be moving from a 4-3 to 4-3 this season, and new defensive coordinator Marion Campbell has Casillas to start at nose tackle.
free agents.
"From what I've seen, the indications are that he's ready to be a starter." Campbell said. "He has all the qualifications of being an outstanding leader in our good mood to have a good 4- defense. He will help us make the defense go."
Running backs and offensive linemen are expected to dominate the first round of tomorrow's draft. There is a strong possibility that at least seven of each will be taken. The top running backs include Neal Williams, Kenny Smith, Ohio State; Kenneth Davis; TCU; Reggie Dupard, SMU; Ronnie Harmon, Iowa; Garry James, LSU; Rueben Mays, Washington State;
Sports Briefs
KU wins 2 games, rained out of 2 more
The Kansas softball team, which had defeated Kansas State, 9-2, and Nebraska-Omaha, 7-0, in the Creighton Invitational softball tournament this weekend in Kansas City. The tournament because of rain.
Kansas designated hitter Tracy
Kansas, 42-12 and ranked fifth nationally, was the only team undefeated in the tournament. The Jayhawks were scheduled to meet Cleveland Creighton yesterday, but rain forced those games to be canceled.
Bunge hit a three-run home run, and Kansas pitcher Sherri Mach allowed only four Wildcat hits in Kansas' win in the first game. Mach improved her season record to 22-5
Bunge also had the game winning hit in the second game, while freshman pitcher Reenie Powell and Nebraska-Omaha to three hits.
Crew team does well
The Kansas men's and women crew competed in the Midwest Regional Crew Championship on Saturday at Madison, Wis.
Wisconsin convincingly won the
championship although no scores were kept.
This weekend was the first time the Kansas men's novice heavyweight team received a medal.
Wadman 6th at meet
Three women from the Kansas women's track team competed in the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, this weekend.
Rosie Wadman finished sixth in the heptathlon with a total score of 4,668.
Denise Buchanan finished second in the shot put with a throw of 50-feet-4.
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1 Bedroom sublease. Westhills Apts. Price negotiable. Call 749-2868 around 6 p.m.
1 bdmr townhouse for sublease mid-May to August $300.00 monthly. For more information 749-9651
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LIBRARY LUXURY APARTMENT w/ beach. lift. Gymnasium. Carriage. Corners furnished for beach and hot tub A11H 41 & Louisiana. It's near downtown, campus and the call. BAR 141H 39 or about "77" at 210-620-8560.
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2 story older home in good condition. Near
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I bring from Union. $202.99 monthly. 843-9888, 1298
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Applications for Kolonia Christian living community for summer and fall being received at ECM Center 1204 Oread 849-8933.
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GOTTA SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, 2
bdrm, all appls, w/d, carp, pool, new
Georgetown apts. 6th & Michigan 842-3053
HANOVER PLACE, 2 bdrm. townhouse. Summer sublease w/option for next year. Fireplace, split-level. 842-2315.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
Summer Fiat (10 mo)
1 bdr $170/190 $210/230
2 bdr $190/210 $240/260
furniture water dug A/C
192 W. 25th hr. 1-5
842-3416
furn/unfurn water pd. A/C
Harvard Square summer sulease. Spacious 2 bdrm, AC, pool, paid gas and water, low utilities, on bus route, rent negotiable. 841-3124.
MOVING! Don’t harden’t discard any salvageable items you can’t take with. Give them to a car repair shop, or ask your possible for your consideration, help you with packing, apartment cleaning and repair, or other tasks.
842-3416
Large studio apartment for summer, available mid-May. Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities, swimming pools, tennis courts, large closet, CABINET, water call. Paid after 5:00 p.m. 843-4502
House: 3 and 8 bedroom, Near campus. No pets.
Available May 15. Call 843-1601 or 841-3223
KC SUBLEASE! Summer; near KUMC, furnished. modern, large, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool, laundry, bedroom! V13 918-694-0941
Mission Road Apts. Walk to K.U. Med, pool, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. (913) 862-7230
Need two roommates for brand new apartment. Close campus, 1/4 rent and utilities. 149-623-01.
New Meadowbrook Ap. Sublease summer plus,
Satellite TV, Wi-Fi, Cheap, Cheap,
$135 and less. GREAT DEAL! 841-697-01
New leasing for Summer and Fall. 1 and 2 birm apartments at Southside Plaza Apartments. 2 months summer lease and 1 month fall leave. Please call 842-8160 or stop by 794W. 34th 842-8160 or stop by 794W. 34th
WANTED
N CAMPUS: Spacious, wood floor, clean, 2
edroom apt. $38 a month. Will give $30 off each
month's rent. Call 842-7142.
**YOU ARE WANTED** to enclose the beauty and excitement of MEADOWBROOK in summer time. Plain, lighted tress court,居舍 from the beauty of a unique place to enjoy the beauty of nature.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowlbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at Northshire Apts $235/month - unfurnished until June 1 then $255-unfurnished until Aug. 1. Purchase a bedroom, laundry Water & cable paid Nog Pet Cat
PINECREST APPTS & 1 & 2 BR. Super efficient. All brand new carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, min blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available-749 2022
Room for rent in very nice clean old West Lawrence apartment. Priv. bath and entrance. Female vegetarian preferred. ALL ROWS
SUMMER SUBLET: Sunrise Place, partially furnished,
pool, 2 bedrooms, available May 16-July
1, 2nd half May rent-FREE. $900, 749-384-381
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Brand new, 3 bdrm., 2 bath apt. Fully furnished. Close to campus, rent negotiable. 131 Kentucky, 841-2640
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Swimming pool
10m²
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1 bdmr. in 3 bdmr. apt. 2
level, 2 full baths, close to campus plus downtown.
Rent leaseable. 841-2648.
VILLAGE SQUARE
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Need 2 roommates for 3 bedroom app $117/month plus 1/3 utilities each. Very close to campus and bars. Call $41-7920
Sublease at Substantial Discount 1/2 lift. B/h from Union, one bedroom, recently remodeled, A/C, available 5/2 thru end of lease; renewable. Call 841-7534 or 749-0895.
Student room in private home. Room has private entrance. Laundry and kitchen privileges provided. $175 mo. Prefer responsible grade level. May 30, 2018. Available via May 30. Call 749-163-9533
Share home, male or female to sublease room in house at 19th and Mass. Available immedately thru October. Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 844-1691 or 841-3232
radio available June 1. Close to campus and
township $210/mo支付 except electricity.
Call 811-7461 or 841-1694-earnings are best.
ulease for summer one-yr-old, 3-old
newborn welcome. Close to campus & downstream A.C.
mountain plus. Moil使用. May rent paid
41.2919
Studio Sublet, May-July, Can Renew, Large,
Water/Cable Paid, Deck, Ceiling Fan, $210/mo.
$492/week.
Submise Subacute. 2 bdm.t, apt. $490,mo水
pair, a/c, dw, low utility. EXCELLENT LOCATION! Also available for next year. Call 749-306 or
890-500.
Summer Sublease-New, very nice, washer-dryer.
11/2 Bk. from campus. Free May rent. Call Chad or
Michael. B09-869.
Sublease unfurnished, 2 bedroom luxury apartment & pool. For June & July; $300/mo. 158 Edlingham Dr. Call 749 1695 or 841-4444
**tableau:** Spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook apt or the summer; pool, air, and tennis courts. 42-2625
tablease mid-May through July 31. Your own oom. $122.50/mo plus 1/3 utilities. 842-6505 or 411.874. Bill
Summer Sublime; Pinak 03a bkm townhouse;
Fireplace, all appliances, garage. Extremely comfortable. Close to campus. Terms negotiable.
412-2592 please keep trying
Summer Sublease w/yr; option 3 BR, 2 bath, AC
148 Vermont, very close to campus $490/month-NEGOTIABLE. 492-7742
Summer Sublease: House, 1 bedroom, partially furnished, low utilities, near campus. $200/mo.
442-6206
Summer: Sublease Available Mid-May, Large Unrequired 2BR. Brt. Apl. Close to Campus. New Carpet and Dishwashers. Water & Gas Paid. 841/579 or 843/876
Summer Subleases: Available at West Hill Agepa, 101 Emery Bay #1, & 12 Kid #1, furn. or furnish. Great Summer* living with pool, ac, bachelor or patio Close to crapes, reduced rates, 811-3900.
Sublet efficiency. End of May. Cable pool, cash incentive. Call after 9 pm, 749-6128.
Summer Sublease: Nice new apartment. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, bi-level. Close to campus and downtown. Pay only June-July rent at discount rate, $75. Call 641-3833.
Summer Suburban recently remodeled one br. apt.
w/room enough for 2 people. Near campus and downtown.
$250/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. 749-5620 or
842-5797.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm, duplex, new,
garage, a/c, 2 levels, furnished/unfurnished, very nice,
rent. negotiable. Call 841-7863
Summer Suitebase 5 bedroom house 2kitchens, 2
bathrooms, $600 (Divide into 2 bedroom ($200)
or 3 bedrooms) apartments: 841-719
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c,
near campus, garage, dishwasher, 1/1 baths,
available mid-948, 942-4954 or 841-1212.
**Summer Subcamp:** 3 rooms available. Fully furnished. Close campus and downtown 849-1992. **Summer Subcamp:** May 15-Aug. 1. Room furnished. Dikn and Ky. Callena 841-1212.
Summer Sublease-Squawing 2 bedroom apt. -1/18 bath, close to campus. Swimming pool. 843-7238.
Summer Sublease. Small, comfortable one-bedroom house on A/C. Near downtown. Petel. $30 plus util. Call 841-4957. 8:10 a.m. or 9:4
Summer sublease. Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Close to Union. Available May 20. Call 749-8643.
Summer sublease w/fall option, 1 bdram, good location, low utilities, $230 mn. negotiable, 841-923 after 5.
Summer subsuite. 5 bedroom house divided into
and 3 bedroom apartments. Whole house $600/
or apartments for $200 and $300 plus utilities.
Kitchen, but route out. near downtown.
841-7197
Summer subbase: Spacious 2 bdm apt. at Meadowbrook. View of court yard, pool tennis courts. Low utilities-rent $900/mo. Available May 15, 749-4033
Summer sublease-2 bedroom apt. Furnished.
Water paid 841-4927.
Suburban sublease: 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus. No utilities. Call 640-791-3822.
Suburban summer, Fall option: 2 bedrooms $275 per month. No utilities. Call 640-791-3822.
Suburban spring and fall: I want two bedrooms. Sibling is 1 bedroom and I want four. Call 640-791-3822.
Summer sublease at a discount: furnished 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 841-8845 or 749-2415.
Sunny 1 bedroom apt. for rent. I would like to be out about June first but dates flexible. Call 841-5402. Keep crying.
Super Southwest location 2 BR, eat-in kitchen, dishwasher disposal, wafer/dryer hook-up, wall to carpet, central air, sliding door to patio and dining room per month. One month deposit. Leave required.
Superior southwest 2. BR wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to eat, in kitchen cabinets or under stairs, on up, garage. $616 & 6/1 & $755 & $99 per month. One month deposit. Lease required.
Super southwest location. 2 to 3 BR bd, lift w/
superior window. door to patio, to patio,
privacy fence, eak in cabin, disposal.
walker/wash/dry, hook-up, garage.
Avail w/ 10 $4/$60/month. One month
worth of cleaning service.
WOW!！ 200 mb, recently remodeled apt. $120 /bm, summer sublease, fall option, close to campus and downtown. Offpark street, on bus route, 842/3666, keep trying.
We're graduating. Must sublease our push
2-bedroom furnished apt. available May 20th to
Aug. 14th. Call 842-4896.
FREE COLLEGE* Rental house 7 rooms plus a
apt 1 week from Union 75 lot. 75 lt. $1,000 gross
parking for 5 vehicles. 1209 Ohio $45,000 cash, on-
ly parking for #432,000/432,000.
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT! Luxury,
space, pool, bus route! One roommate need
now to substitute Quail Coast 841-7557.
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-2415.
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS: Berkeley Flats 845-2116
SUBLEASE. 2 BR furnished Sundance Apt. Bus.
Route. $200 available mid-May thru July. 842-6112
after 3:0 p.m.
SUMMER SUBLEASE MEADOWBROOK
3-bedroom, close to pool, very nice $35 plus
utilities. Negotiable. Call 749-8265.
Summer Sublease. 1 room ap, $160/month,
utilities paid except A/C. Furnished. Must be
quiet, non-smoker and no pets. 75 dep. Available
at 10%-Auth. 16th-814. 814-606 keep trying.
BUS. PERSONAL
Summer Sublease-spacious 3 bedroom, near campus 922 Tennessee Apt. 3. make offer, 842-1976.
**CAMP COUNSELORS - M-F* Outstanding St
and Trim Down Camp; Tennis, Dance
Staff; Summer Camp; and plus Separate girls and boys camps 7 weeks
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, No, Carolina
California. Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director,
947 Hewlett. Dr. No, Woodruff N, Y1381
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Smoke tint your Windows
Bianche & Fat Chance Bicycles
professionally done reasonably priced
call for appt.
WOODSTOVES
Blackburn & Rhode Gour Racks
Avocet, Specialized Cycle Pro Tires
Bentreath, Balercoil Moult Helmets
Bellwether Shirts
Tune up $19.95
+ -
Complete Bicycle Repair Shop
SUNFLOWER
Evolui now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transpor-tation provided, 841-7749.
Modeling and theater portfolios— shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information, Swells Studio, 749-161.
Rent '19" Color T.V. $28.96 a month Curtis
Mathes. 144 W. 23rd. 842-5751, Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
9:00; Sun. 1:5.
Need custom imprinted awashirts, t-shirts,
vests and sweaters for an up-coming
event! J & M Pavors offers prices available on imprinted specialties plus
the latest in fashion. Call us at 915.264.2700 for our
talented artists! 220 W) 200 (Bethin Gilden
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, LD. and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio. 749-1611.
Open your home by hosting a high school exchange student from Europe. Call AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANGE: Toll Free 1-800-IBSIBLE
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirt; 749-1611.
YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $9 for a week at Fort Washougah Beach, South Dakota and take an extended tour of the beach. More information toll free (1-800-321-1081) TODAY! When that test is over, Break For The Beach
Hert 18° T. Color T V. B $26.8 m per month, Smithy's TV
20° Color T V. B Sun to 9:00 m for $9.99,
Thermobuilds TV. Sun to 9:00 m for $19.
lectorums items. Sat & Sun only 10 m to 3 p.m.
Hampership. Hampership. Buy, Self.
Trade all styles made.
HELP WANTED
less programs as required for documentation development, etc. Required Qualifications: Undergraduate degree; at least 18 hours of coursework in Computer Science or a related field.
Documentation Specialist, Academic Computing Services. Deadline 5:00 p.m., May 18th. $189,000. $48,500 Designers, write and edit user education materials on line help files, presents user education seminars and workshops; design, writes, and documents educational development, etc. Required资
Department of East Asian Languages and
Cultures has openings for G.T.A. in both
international (1967-87 academic year)
Duteer Conduct the research or
structure language courses. Salary.
Approximately $1500 (1/4 time) or $300 (1/2 time).
Email: contact.a.cell@uc.edu Contact: 812.218.0062
or 843.3100
**courseswork in. Computer Science; excellent**
**knowledge of computer science, at least one year of experience working in a main-
tenance environment; comprehensive, resume to Michael Grebe, Graduate School of
Computer Science, University of Kansas.
Computer Center, University of Kansas.
FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Looking for hard workers to paint residential homes in K.C. area with reputable painting co. Excellent skills. Job offered is full-time, transportation required. Call 842 6953 or 841 6949
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $19,940-$59,230 yr. Now
hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext: R-9756 for current
federal list.
Microcomputer Sales/Support quickly expanding computer store needs more help! Must have knowledge of Windows 7 and software. Hours and salary to be required. Seed experience in Microsoft Office, experience to Computer Outlet, New Hampshire.
Neat and pleasant college students needed for sporting good sales on May 2 and May 3. Call 913-541-0815 and leave name and address
Monday. April 28. 1986
New hiring Mast. S.D. food service employees.
Must have daytime availability and 1 year exp.
payable $7.5 plus app rate . $30 per hour profit.
Starting at A19 on Mass. buffalo Bob's Fiat.
THE FAR SIDE
BLOOM COUNTY
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working in a wildlife preserve, wildlife, many outdoor programs. June 6-8 Campo Farms, Colorado; Southern Western Campo Fires, COI 2015.
Parttime 12.16 hrs. Are you a municipal cleaning? If we, consider a job with Buckingham Palace Professional Housecleaning Services. 843-5048
JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
Immediate full-time summer positions available at resident co-led children's camp at Lake the Ozarks; Seek instruction sailing, water-skiing, swimming, horseback riding, dramatics, ats and rides; fitness training, water-skiing, sonnel. Also need counselors, unit heads, and clerical. Experience preferred. For further information and application, contact:
(314) 432-5700
2 Millstone Campus Drive
St. Louis, Missouri
63146
Jewish Community Centers Association
Research and training center needs person to assist with project half-time $60 monthly. Duties include: working with people with disabilities in a health facility; having reliable transportation, and flexible hours available. Need some writing ability. Requires a Bachelor's degree in behavioral observation and some teaching experience. Apply by sending resume and term paper to Gary Ullery, AA 315 Brentford Terrace, New York, NY 10022.
Student Applications Programmer I. Office of
University of Illinois at Chicago 1968, Hall time position paying $40/month. Participate in program coding, maintenance and
hardware design tasks needed to produce reports
and/or other information related to programm-
tation. Completion of six hours of programming
work is required. Resume at the university, ability to work for as hard
as possible at the university, ability to work for as
hard
Wanted: Student office assistant. 10-12 hrs. typing. Various clinical duties including typing, coding and reviewing of program guide SRT immediately. Prefer work study, will consider regular hours. Call
Earn $375/week using your car. For interview information call 843-7359.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Recently Published, Guide To Greencard From F/J/ Vias. For Free Download Refundable to W/P (9 Papers). For Publications. D/P Box 1554, Dallas, TX 75215
**Script Assistant Wanted:** Person to help with **Scripting**, including **writing word problem** and/or writing experience. 20 hrs/wk, maximum. $75/hr. Apply at the Instructional Technology Center, Bayonne Avenue.
start your summer job now. Waitresses needed part time weekly apps. Apply in person: 7:10 p.m. Wed, thru Sat. Just a Playhouse. 806 W. 200 (behind McDonald's).
FOR SALE
1977 Honda XL-350, 10.000 miles. excellent condition,
$500. Call Phil: 843-681 or 864-4470
12 inch RCA colored TV, $100 749-3989 No answer? Keep trying
1978 Honda CB720k6 Excellent snake, excellent
massive exhaust, helmet included. Must sell.
99 negotiable. 443-3874.
1980 Datsun 310 GX hatchback front wheel driver:
Great condition, a/c, stereo, 4-speed, excellent interior,
runs great. $1700 at 82-512-929
Bv GARY LARSON
GATES OF HELL
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"OK, sir, would you like inferno or non-inferno?
... Ha! Just kidding. It's all inferno, of course
—I just get a kick out of saying that."
SURGERY CO.
RECOVERY
ROOM
BANG!
BANG!
BANG!
1
YOU CAN'T COME IN, DR. LEGRANT IS DBREITING THE PATIENT IS AN DALLAS MARINE WET?
by Berke Breathed
DEBRIEFING?
NEW POLICY
GO AWAY.
1
YOU WILL NOT SUE
YOU WILL NOT SUE
YOU WILL NOT SUE
YOU...
MNOLLH!
I
Monday, April 28, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
1980 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent,
$800 OBO, 749-1219.
73 Kaw KZ750 Sport. Many hiperf. extras incl
Kerker K2R Header. Less than 78 km. $2000
841-5218 (Tammy).
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia - Buy, Sell
and Trade. J.D.'s Baseball cards. Open 10-5 M S;
$38 W. 21rd Street.
Bedding. Bedding. Bedding! Trucksload of factory specials at up to 60% off retail area retail. Will offer all sets including mattresses and box twin size $7, full size $8 for both pieces. Open beds. New furniture and Water Bedroom furniture. Hardwood furniture. Lawrence, Harry, supply is limited.
Cannon A1-1 plus 70-150 Viper lens plus Viper Flash, $180. Call 842-3481 after 5:40.
Close-out Recruiters! We have over 42 of these close-out recruiters offer direct to the public at Upland High School, and we are willing to hire them to choose from Upholstered in velvet, hylery, vinyard starting at 386. Only at Midwest Purple House. Call us at (817) 659-3200.
love, love, love, look at you,
culture and wall pictures. All in good condition
Price negotiable. Call Nardos 843-0629.
lawnage, Lawrence. Kansas. Save Go Go Boo Books!
Comic Books, Playboys, Penhouses, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 1-13 Tue-Fri. Sat. and Sun. 10-51
New Hampshire.
Commodore 64 computer, disk drive, printer
bond paper condition, $450 - $750 per month
wood processor, new condition, 7459 - 7898.
Coach, love seat, chair, foot stool, bedroom.
wall and wall pictures. All in good condition.
Price negotiable. Call Nardus 843 6209.
Fender-Super Reverb-1965, fantastic deal, $275
Call 842-8104 Fred.
491-4937.
FOR SALE: Smith Corona Tonewriter electric
Custom made FUTON with 100% cotton batting,
ideal for someone over 6" $40 or best offer. Call
841-236-9755
FOR SALE. Smith Corona Typewriter, electric
Good condition $75/offer. Keele K84 12116
Dienstverket Dernach 1065 Antistatisch antwoord #912
For Sale: 10-speed bike $50, 35 mm camera $25,
Runner's World (1980-1986): Tom (841-5092)
(841-5092)
For Sale: Loft for dorm room bed. W/shelves and ladder. Great for next year. $40 or best offer. 864-2382
For Sale: Smith-Corona Electric type w/ribron and correction tape cases and case $154.63 - 208.99
For Sale: Smith-Corona Electric type w/ribron and correction tape cases and case $154.63 - 208.99
Take advantage of this great deal and call me @ 414-817-028.
www.smith-coronacarbonas.com
Furniture. Couch $45, recliner $20, kitchen
table/4 chairs, $30. All good condition.
Call 841-2599. Ask for Mark.
G & L, SB1 Bass 2 yrs. old $300 Call Mark
841-6802
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair)
Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH 9736 for information.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! Sleeping bags, backpacks, tentions, penths, raincoats, camouflage clawbott, combat boats, lunge beds. Great survival kits. Lingerie, -9, 9-10. Marines Surplus in St. Marys, KY.
Jogger Outdoor Rollerskates, men's and women's sizes. $2.50 per pair. Call Blake in Topeka 8 a.m.-12 noon, M, T, R, P 1-832-4233
Ladies Schwimm World ten speed bike. 5 years old, excellent condition. 75% feed allow. 841-6833
MOUNTAIN BIKE-- 84. Biancio. Must sell this
MOUNTAIN BIKE - '84 Bianco. Must sell this week.
Cob Call Bob 749-7585.
Refrigerator 3 cu. ft. $200 new, perfect shape $80
B41-0482
Room for rent, kitchen privileges, laundry, A.C.
offstreet parking, $100, call after 9:30 p.m.
842.797.7077
SPEAKERS-Must sell 100 watt PA speakers. Best offer this week. 749-4713.
TRS-80 color computer, 64k, printer, word processor,
storage system, $300, 799.3848
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) An essay about. 2) For class.
sense to them: 1). As study guide 2). For class preparation. 3). For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now on the Jawayk Bookstore and ReadbookStore.
Why rent, when you can own it cheaper? Complete twin bed kit. Excellent condition. $70.00 or best offer. Call 841-6576
1969 Pontiac G T.O. conv., 400 engine, auto, red with white top, looks good, runs well, Alpine Stereo, $250, 823-308-300
AUTOSALES
1978 Firebird. Good condition. Stereo-a/c. Must
set 1978.bm00.best.bet.卡 for.kfc.for.kfc. m
madds GLC dr. 5, spd. AM-FM class,
excellent interior, 700 highway miles but has no
room for larger vehicles.
$2100 or make offer. 727-533-Topeka (can see car in Lawrence anytime due to commuting
1800 Szuki GS 2507. Excellent condition. 830 ml. Must sell. $600. Built 843 6263
in Lawrence anytime due to commuting everyday)
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
842-4800.
1981 Z28 40,00 mi. Every option. Excellent condition.
Must sell. Call weekday afternoons.
(913)841-6632
32 Suzuki Gs 1100E 11,100 miles, fork brace, good tires, very fast, blue book value $2500-will sell for $250. Eves. 431.321
sunki 550E. Crash bar, fog lights, new tire,
good condition, blue book $1025-will sell for $800
vals. 431-3212
28 Buck Century Wagon A/7 PS, PB 64000 miles AM/FM cassette w/equalizer. Excellent condition. $2400, 842-5714
al Sunkis GS 860. Shaft, Vetto, Audetov,
hackture rackage nick, reild, blue book value
$2100 will sell for $1650. Excellent condition
Eyes: 841.3212
Classified Ads
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS
GRANADA CROWNTON
TELEPHONE NUMBER
HANNAH AND
HER SISTERS
PAGE 15
ORIGIN
VARSITY
Three Gaps must be Cropped
BAD GUYS
(918) 267-4444
(918) 267-4444
HILL CREST 1 9TH AND JAMAICAN STREET 1 11PHONE 822-3800
THE MONEY PIT
BEST SELLING EVENTS TRAVELER
719-258-3400
HILLCREST 2
WESTLAND DOWNS
COMMON ROAD
HILLCREST 3
11117806 443 8400
Is it murder or is it...
F/X
it means
Special Effects
82 Kawasaki LTD 550, 8,500 miles, excellent, new tire, Blue book value $1425-will sell for $1250 Eyes, W41-3212
For sale: 76 Pontiac Firebird, white, PS, PH
Good condition. Best offer buys. #849-910-891
MURPHY'S LAW
LOST/FOUND
[R]
Found: Toyota key at southwest Mallot entrance
Silver K11 key chain. Clair 3800 Mallot.
A pair of wire framed bifacial brown case,
found in 213 Bailley. Can be located in 112 Bailley.
Found. Orange and white kite in the fifth and
Michigan St. Area. Kitten has extra call. Call
F/X
Found-ladies Seiko watch between Stouffer Place and Brome Union, ul.148-790
I
NEMA 1
Lost: Gold chain with diamond pendant. Near Frazer Hall on 04-14-86. Reward-great sentimental value. Call 794-4805.
Found: set of keys at the Berge Union on April 23.
Call to identify 845-3596, or 842-1660.
Feeling lonely? Male, 25, looking for some love.
Please respond to: 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Box
111
To carry to memory for use, or not used.
Lost: BACKPACK w/mush-needed notes from
Alatune: Stories, lies, friends? Right! Thanks for nothing! Have a life as an Abeo.
Two Westlock keys, gold with white tag. Found in 116 Bailey Hall. Now they are located in 112 Bailey Hall.
violets are blue
Female traveling companion wanted for travel in ENGLAND & possibly France this Summer. Contact Susan 649-2708
PERSONAL
Male, 20. seeks meeting attractive, intelligent, kind, sincere, unpopular party, 92-128 who liken himself to a person who is be punch or proppy. I’m tired of smoky bars and ignorant parties. Reply soon; include my contact information.
and Burge Union call 749-2391
Found: set of架 at the Berne University on April 23
Happy Birthday Woo. Have a great day. You're a great friend. Keep your eyes open for those swimmers. Love, Paula
CINEMA 2 STATE AND LINE 8 TELEPHONE 571-2306
Looking for a lady who really likes RUSH (and music as a whole) to accompany me to the concert on 29. 19 Call Clark 843-5707.
Daily 7:20 9:25
Cherese withnita B. C... You've had your 'tits on me in the past. It got figured out yet? By the way, you played PUTT-PUTT lately?
Wanted: male 18-30, sport-oriented, religious background, gta. 2.0 (plus), am willing to send letter, photo: Kay, Box 170, Olathe, Ks 6001
SERVICES OFFERED
black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull procession also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
fankell. 834 070
ESBIAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info
on back by GLOSK office B104C 3rd floor Kansas
/nion or call 684-3991
A WORLD FULL OF MAGIC
WONDER AND DESIRE
LEGEND
Daily 7:30-9:30
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Respondible female graduate student, who enjoys pets, would like to house this sit-up Reference available. 864-3373 days, 842-8543 evenings.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
learn to drive in 3 weeks. Call Sunflower Driving school 841-216. First come first serve. Good student discount.
aids, cameras, and 'photographic equipment'
PICTURE VORKS. 120 and Haskell. 843-9707
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ame day Ekthereum/E/6 slide processing.
*tab and Pulld Processing also available. THE "ICTURE WORKS" 13th and Haskell 844-0470
MATUTOR T- Bohm Makes holds an A. M in math from K M. where u021, loces 102, and 123 were among the course he taught. He began tutoring profes-. sors in mathematics. statistics he scored at 40 per 60 minutes Call: 843-9522
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or
Lisa, 842-9023.
1. 1-1 TRIO Wordprocessing. Experienced Conscientious Reliable. Push jobs accepted. Please call 842-3111.
plus typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671.
5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp XZ 565
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING. Theses, dissertations, papers, books, etc. Data Word 841-8770
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Excellent typist nearby APA format experience. Call Pat. 843-6708.
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A.L. SMITH TYMPH/Dissertations, theses, term
pages. Phone 842-8667 after 5:30.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service. 841-5066.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations. Resumes, etc. Using IBM
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TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
643-8677
Accurate, affordable, typing by former Harvard secretary. Noon to 9 p.m., only. Call Nancy, 812-129.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rates. Call Lauren 6-10 p.m.
Meadowbrook location 749-1981.
DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
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available on student paper sizes up to 30
papers. Mommys Mummy. 842-7584
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertation, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. 842-231-019 after 5:30. Barb
Hakenson, 24-hour typing, IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-3594.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Professional Typing/
Word/Process Paper; Papers, Dissertations,
Resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected.
841-4207
Cover letters, resumes, and papers.
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469.
and papers.
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QUALITY LIFEHINE. Letters, theses, disperia.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected.
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you may be reached at 749-3187/943-569.
TYPTING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.M. Degree. 361-6248
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IBM Correcting Seleetric. 1 will correct spelling.
Phone 849-9543, Mrs. Wright.
The Word doctors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 743-3147.
1 to 3 people needed to sublet Duplex for June and July. Spacious 3 bedroom on bus route, near campus, 1272 phone utilities each. Link #141 8641
WANTED
Female roommate needed to sublease for
summer at Village Square Apartments, May 17 Aug.
1.815/m², 1/2 elect, 1/2 water. May rent free,
on bus route. Call Nardus 843-6290
.emale roommate for two-bedroom apt. close to campus and downtown. $137.50 plus utilities. 149-173 Joyce.
Pemale roommate for summer and/or fall, W/D,
bus route, own room in house, $150, 1/3 utilities,
841-0536.
Guitarist wants to join summer band. Call p.m.
Jay 843-4026
Housemate wanted for months of May and June.
Great location near campus. 843-5787
MALE/FEMALE roommates need for 3 bead
duplies behind Midway Brookdow. Garage, two
full baths, own room, L. kitchen, $145 per mo.
for summer or fall 749-8387.
M/F roommate Summer and/or fall. Own room in spacious appt. 2 blocks Union. $140, 749-2603, keep trying.
M/F roommate for summer. $32.50/mo, plus 1/2
utilities, ac, pool, on bus route, close to campus.
Call 841-6921, keep trying
Male Roommate's/s' 1986-07, Non Smoker, Quality
Living-Min $: Dave 749.3991
Male roommate share furnished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/bath, ac, microwave, pool, bus. 843-6071
Need roommates for summer. Big 4 bdmr. house close to campus. Jim 841-4629: Students Preferred
Oriental or black female for nude photo figure study. $5.hr. Mark 749-3285.
Rommatee needles: Male or female to live in 4-bedroom duplex with two other people. Can have TWO bedrooms; $125/month, 1/8 occupants. Use living arrangements. B4-172/Greg, 477/greg
Straight college grad seeking 1 or 2 mo snooken roommates to share 3 bedroom Prairie Village Room. 10 minutes from Plaza' Call Bob at (819)-343-9621, (819)-933-2720 (7-5 p.m.)
Roommate wanted. share homework / w/ grade student and furnished room with 1/2 bath: Central location. Non-smokers. 475/1 plus 1/2. 845/372 SUMMER ROOMATE NEEDED: Female Own room, totally furnished, a/c, split-level room, regular staircase, to camp in Capitol 844/645.
Friends repeat as champions in golf tourney
Wanted: Business business student needs roommate(s) for school year 1986-87 beginning in August. Location and rent negotiable. Doug, 843-4928, leave message
Wanted: Hoosier for 86-92 school year to share a spacious 3-bedroom apt, with fun student people, bus route, pool room, air, and tennis center. $120.00 per 1/3 hours and must be
Wanted: Male roommate for fall '96 semester
non-smoker, quiet and or静. Approx.
$180 mo plus 1/2 months; on basse. Call after
5 a.m. 843-4602 or (316) 538-2764
AUSTIN, Texas — Don January and Gene Litterted up to produce almost perfect golf for the fourth straight day yesterday, and their efforts to repeat as champions in the Legends of Golf tournament.
Students save 10%
United Press International
January and Littler, friends for 40 years, shot a 64 and fought off a challenge from Charles Sifford and Jim Ferree. The round of 64 with the Tiger gave course gave January and Littler a record-2 under-par total of 255.
They won $50,000 each. It was the third Legends title for both. January won the crown in 1982 and the fourth ever won in 1981 with Bob Rosberg.
"At times during the week, I played awful and he played awful," January said. "But we never did it together.
"We both played decent the first day. Gene was super the second day. I played real good the third day and today I played good on the front nine and he played good on the back nine.
"We had a good mesh in our games."
Sifford and Ferrele, one of four teams tied for second as the final round began, closed to within one of the lead with a birdie at the 12th. He had to settle for a 62 and a four-day score of 257, worth $2,000 each.
"We tried to catch those cats," Sifford said, "but they are too good."
Ferree said, "These two North Carolina guys are trying to win this thing but that tall Texan (January) won't let us."
Chi Chi Rodriguez and Lee Elder were next at 22 under par, 258, after a round of 63.
Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, the pre-tournament favorites who could do no better than par on opening day, continued their rush from the pack with a 63.5 victory over the pack with the teams of Mike Fetchick-Bob Toski and Peter Thomson-Harold Henning.
January, who has won the most money on the senior tour, birdied the second and sixth holes yesterday and then turned things over to Littler. He birdied the par 4 ninth, which he would do the 11th and 12th and then holed a critical putt at the 15th which all but wrapped up the victory.
on Kansan Classifieds!!
SUA FILMS
January had already taken a bogey on the 15th hole and Littler was faced with a 30-foot putt. Instead of playing safe to ensure a birdie, he did well for the birdie and made it, giving his team a two-shot lead.
Ferree and Sifford birdied four straight holes beginning at the 10th and briefly gave Littler and January a scare. But their round hole was only one shot off the low score of the week, was not enough.
Strange's approach shot on the pat-4, 47-yard 18th hole went left in some trees, but both players landed inside. Below the hole with their second shots.
THE WOOLLANDS, Texas — Currier Strange, who started yesterday's final round of the Houston Open three strokes off the pace, shot a sizzling 66 which forced a sudden death play with Calvin Pete. Strange then sank a 20-foot put on the third hole of the game and won the $90,000 first prize.
Petee, who started the round tie for the lead with Tom Watson and Jay Haas, collected $54,000 for second place in his first playoff ever.
Strange then sank the 20-foot putt for the birdie while Peete's effort rolled left of the hole.
Strange, last year's leading PGA money winner, and Peete, a two-time tournament winner and second on the money list this year, finished regulation play with a 14-under par 274. Peete either held or shared the lead from the start to the end of regulation.
Strange sinks putt, wins Houston Open
Watson finished third with a 12-under-par 276, while Masters champion Jack Nicklaus finished with a 2-over-par 290.
United Press International
Petee and Strange started the playoff on the par-3, 177-yard 18th hole, and completed the hole in par -2. They hit a two-hit suit and Strange打入 three feet.
SOMEONE TO SEE YOU IS HAPPY.
On the 17th hole, a 376-yard par-4, each player reached the green in two shots, then Strange was long on a 20-footer for a birdie. Pete's putt for
He started yesterday's final round with a 8-under, 208, birdied the first three holes, lost a stroke on the ninth hole, but birdied the first two holes on the back nine to go to 12-under-one, behind Peine.
The hot hand belonged to Strange, who broke his putter in Thursday's first round and had to use his pitching wedge to put for five holes.
Strange moved into the first-place tie on the 17th hole, sinking a 15-foot putt.
Strange's second shot on the 18th hole sailed into the deep rough behind the green, but he chipped the ball to 6 and put the pin, and he sutted the putt for par.
7:30
Watson's approach shot on the 18th hole went left into the trees, and his only chance to get into the playoff shot, was the third shot, the ball rolled over the cup.
birdie from about the same distance stopped on the edge of the cup and he settled for par.
Petee, who hit par on No. 18 in the three previous rounds, held true to form. His second shot was on the fringe over the hole and his attempt for birdie from 20 feet was short. He tapped the ball in for par.
Strange then hit a 5-footer for par, sending the playoff to the 18th hole.
Petee birded the fourth hole with an 8-foot putt to go to 12-under-par and birdied No. 5. He gained another stroke on the par-5, 530-yard 13th hole to go to 14-under-par. His second shot to the island green had a rail tie surround the green and bounced back up to the green. He then twotted for a birdie to open a two-stroke lead.
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST FILMS."
Nystrom beats Noah in Monte Carlo Open
A SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY
Woodruff Aud.
Nystrom gained his fourth title this season after triumphs at Toronto, La Quinta, Calif., where he also defeated the final, and at Rotterdam, Netherlands.
United Press International
MONTE CARLO, Monaco — Joakim Nystrom of Sweden used stunning passing shots to defeat Frenchman Yannick Noah, 6-3, 6-2, yets in the rain-delayed final of 6-4. Monte Carlo Open tennis tournament.
Nystrom, 22, took the $85,000 winner's prize with a nearly flawless performance against Noah, who had learned only hours before the match that his Swedish wife Cela had given her second child, a girl, in New York.
The final was delayed 90 minutes by rain, which has fallen intermittently all week on the clay courts of the Monte Carlo Country Club. Teams will play best-of-five sets to best-of-three sets to ensure it would be completed.
$2.00
Nystrom, stationing himself at the baseline and making few unforced errors, needed only 1 hour, 35 minutes to complete the victory.
Noah came out strong with an attacking, serve-and-volley game. He
broke Nystrom's service at the beginning of the match. Nystrom then broke service twice to go up 4-2. He hit three perfect passing shots to break again for 5-3 and held his serve to win the open set.
Naho offered little resistance in the second set as Nystrom broke service twice to take a 5-1 lead and won at 15 in the final game.
Nystrom, who lives in Monaco,
gave Sweden its sixth winner in the last nine Monte Carlo events. The Monte Carlo tour is the unofficial opening of the European outdoor season. Bjorn Borg wonMonte Carlo Mats Wilhelm won in 1983 and Sweeche Kundstrom won in 1984.
Nystrom, the third seed, defeated Switzerland's Jakob Hasek in the quarterfinals and No. 2 Stefan Edberg in the semifinals. Nahh Muller won the finals Luna and No. 1 Wilander, also a Monaco resident, to reach the final.
Both finalists were drained from playing two matches each Saturday as postponements due to rain forced organizers to schedule both the quarterfinals and semifinals Saturday.
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1
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, April 28, 1986
Blue Jays shut out Baltimore
United Press International
BALTIMORE — Rookie Cecil Fletcher blasted a two-run homer and George Bell and Rance Mullinicks added solo shots yesterday to support the nine-hit pitching of Jim Clancy and power the Toronto Blue Jays to an 8-9 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
Clancy, 2-1, walked one and struck out four in notching his first shutout in three years. Bell's fourth home run and Fielder's second home run of the season off losing pitcher Ken Dixon, 2-1, staked the right-hander to a 3-0 lead in the second inning.
Mullinis lined his first home run of the season with two outs in the third inning, marking the first time Dixon had allowed three home runs in a game. After Willie Upshaw walked, Dennis Martinez replaced Dixon. Upshaw stole second, advanced to third on a passed ball and scored on Bell's single for a 5-0 lead.
Cleveland 9, New York 7
over the New York Yankees.
Cleveland 9-18 win for the
Cleveland 9-18 win for the
Buller bachelor a two-double to cap a four-
run eight inning that gave the
Cleveland Indians a 9-7 victory
Cleveland trailed 7-5 entering the eighth but sent seven batters to the plate against reliever Dave Righetti, 2-1. Righetti got two quick outs before Pat Tabler and another outster, and consecutive singles. Joe Carter, who was 4-for-4 with four RBIs, then singled home Tabler.
Chris Bando followed with a single to score Castillo and Butler fouled off seven pitches before lacing his two-run double to left.
Scott Bailes, the third of four Cleveland pitchers, improved to 3-1 with 2-3 of an inning in relief. Rich Yett worked the last two innings for his first save. California 8. Minnesota 7
MINNEAPOLIS — Ruppert Jones hit a two-run homer and Reggie Jackson had three hits and two RBI to lead a 14-hip attack that carried the California Angels to an factory over the Minnesota Twins.
Rookie T.R. Bryden, 2-0, won for the second straight day in relief. Brydon pitched five innings after replacing Roman Romanick. Roy Smith, the third of four Minnesota pitchers, fell to 6-2.
DETROIT — Lou Whitaker's two-run triple with one out in the sixth spoiled a strong performance by Chicago rookie Joe Davis and his team, who won a victory that ended the White Sox's four-game winning streak.
Jack Morris, 3-2, notched his first complete game of the season. He did give up his 10th home run of the season in 43 innings, a solo clutch by Ron Kittle in the second, but lowered his ERA from 7.18 to 5.60 with his six-hitter.
Texas 6, Milwaukee 2
ARLINGTON, Texas — Rookie Bobby Wiss struck out 11 to set a club record for a rookie pitcher and allowed only three hits over seven innings to lead the Texas Rangers to a 6-2 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Oakland. 1. Seattle 0.
OAKLAND, Calif. — Rick Langford and Jay Howell combined on a two-hitter in pitching the Seattle Mariners victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Langford, 1-2, pitched seven innings, allowing only a one-out single to right in the sixth inning by Spike Owen.
ST. LOUIS — Rookie Kevin Mitch and Tim Teufel each homered yesterday, helping the New York Mets complete a four-game sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-3, and their winning streak to nine games.
United Press International
Mets sweep 4 from Cardinals
The loss was the seventh in a row for the Cardinals, marking the club's longest losing streak since April 1984 and are off to their best start in history.
Left-hander Bob Ojeda, 3-0, earned the victory by going the distance for the first time this year. He allowed a defender not to walk a batter and struck out two.
John Tudor, 3-1, lost his first decision at Busch Stadium after 18 consecutive victories at home. He also had a streak of 14 consecutive regular-season victories snapped. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 5.
PITTSBURGH — Bill Almon homered for the second straight game and drove in four runs to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 13-6 victory over the error-plagued Philadelphia Phillies.
Almon's home run was a solo shot to lead off the fourth inning against Philadelphia starter Steve Carlton,
1. 3- Almon also hit a two-run double off Carlton in the second and a run-scoring double off Larry Andersen in the eighth.
Almon's offensive outburst helped make a winner of Mike Bielecki, 1-0.
Carlton's RBI-single in the second inning gave the Philies a 1-1 lead, but the Pirates sent 10 batters to the plate in the bottom of the inning and scored seven runs to break the game open.
Chicago 12, Montreal 10
CHICAGO — Jody Davis hit two home runs, including a grand slam, and Steve Christmas hit a two-run double in a five-run eightinning to spark the Chicago Cubs to a home win to victory over the Montreal Expos.
Aided by a 18-mph wind blowing out at Wrigley Field, the two teams combined to hit six home runs, and the lead changed hands five times.
Ray Fonteen, 1-0, picked up the victory in relief with Jay Baller notching his second save. Jeff Reardon, 2-2, took the loss.
HOUSTON — Bob Knepper tossed a four-hitter for his fourth victory without a loss and sparked the Cincinnati Reds. Knepper, who
walked two and struck out four, posted the third straight complete game victory for the Astros over the Reds.
Houston took advantage of four Cincinnati errors to score three unearned runs in the first two innings, and San Diego followed by San Diego 6, San Francisco 4.
SAN DIEGO — Tony Gwynn two home runs in one game for the first time in his career and Rich Gossage halted a four-run uprising in the eighth inning, for a 64 San Diego Giants victory over the San Francisco Giants.
Dave Dravecky, who led the major leagues in ERA with 0.31 entering the game, raised his record to 2-1 but needed help in the eighth. Gossage entered with two out and two on and two in, and second save. Mike Krawkow, who had a straight decision, took his first loss Los Angeles 7-Alanta 4
LOS ANGELES — Bill Russell singled home two runs and scored another to lead a 13-hit attack and propel the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Rockies, who despite improving to 7-13, are off to their worst start since 1927.
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April 26, 1986
"So-Long K-U; Hello Can-oe!"
Mickey Leland
Buffalo River Canoe Trip - May 19:21 After Finals! 3 day float trip for $35 includes:
- Canoe rental
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- Canoe transport
- Camp sites
Only space for 20 participants, so hurry Sign-up deadline 5 p.m. May 14 Come by SUA office or call 864-3477 for information
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Covering all bases
Professor uses special pitch to win class to literature. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 143 (USPS 650-640)
SUN
Sunny
Details page 3.
Soviet reactor accident releases radiation
United Press International
MOSCOW — An accident damaged a nuclear reactor at a giant power plant in the Ukraine, the Soviet Union said yesterday. The accident sent a radioactive cloud more than 1,000 miles to Scandinavia, and Western Europe feared a high death toll at the accident site.
Moscow said that there had been injuries in the accident at the restricted Chernobyl nuclear power plant, which is 80 miles north of the Ukrainian capital of Kiev.
See related story
Kiev, a city of 2.3 million people in the nation, is the country's third most populous city.
An unprecedented statement acknowledged.
ing the accident was issued by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, after Sweden, Finland, Norway and Denmark reported higher than normal levels of radioactivity. The accident apparently occurred during the weekend.
Scandinavian officials said the levels of radiation carried to their countries were low and were not thought to pose any immediate threat to their citizens. The levels were expected to return to normal over the next few days, the officials said.
The cloud could reach the U.S. West Coast within a week by going over the North Polar region, then south to western North America, the environmental Protection Agency said.
"We've seen it as early as three days in cases like this, sometimes as late as 14 and sometimes as early as 20."
Radiation Alert Network in Montgomery,
everything depends on the altitude of the
detention tower.
Corter said there was no way of knowing whether people in the United States would be affected by the fallout until the agency got a radiation-level reading.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the United States apparently was not notified of the accident through diplomatic channels.
"We understand there is no danger to the United States." Speakes said.
The Tass announcement about the incident said, "An accident has occurred at the Cheronyl atomic power plant as one of the atomic reactors was damaged. Measures have been undertaken to eliminate the consequences of the accident.
"Aid is being given to those affected. A government commission has been set up."
The announcement was the first the Soviet Union has made acknowledging a nuclear accident. That has caused Western diplomats to speculate that the accident was a serious one. One diplomat said the statement indicated that the death toll was high.
The announcement also was read on the nightly television news program Vremya, which is watched by millions of people, a furious indication that casualties were extensive.
Residents of Kiev, reached by telephone from Moscow, said early today that all bus service in the city had been stopped so that they could be evacuated people from the disaster area.
Residents of the Soviet Union's second
most populous city. Leningrad, also could be affected by the radioactive fallout, diplomats
The Soviet Union has 50 nuclear plants, including 28 with graphite-moderated reactors such as those at the Chernobyl site. U.S. nuclear industry specialists said. Graphite technology is an older method $ ^{cf} $ controlling the speed of nuclear reactions.
There is no similar plant in the United States. Many Soviet nuclear plants also do not have radiation containment walls, which are required in the United States.
Olof Hermander, chief of the Swedish nuclear inspection board, said the discharge probably occurred after a reactor overheated and that he said could be a reactor spillover.
Soviet veterans continue oath of peace
M. W. BARNES
Col. Gen. Ivan Katyshkin, Soviet veteran, shakes hands with schoolchildren gathered outside the Campoanile. He took part in a wreath-laving ceremony yesterday at the Campoanile.
Men recall World War II pact during Lawrence visit
Staff writer
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
The men first met 41 years ago amid the ruins of buildings and the dead bodies of those who attempted to escape a collapsing Germany in the final days of World War II.
Soldiers from the United States and the Soviet Union met at the Elbe River, near the city of Torgau in what is now East Germany, and swore to try to prevent any future wars.
Three of the Soviet veterans at
the Elbe that day were in Lawrence yesterday, carrying out that oath beside some of their U.S. counterparts.
The Soviet veterans were in Lawrence for two days as part of a tour of the United States. The tour was organized by Bob Swan, a local insurance agent, and Mark Scott, a KU graduate with masters degrees in Slavic and Soviet Area studies and in history.
The Soviet veterans were joined on the trip by three East Germans, including Horst Strahl, mayor of
Torgau.
The veterans arrived in Lawrence on Sunday after a short tour of Kansas City, Mo. The group was officially welcomed to Lawrence by city commissioners yesterday morning. After the welcoming ceremony, they laid a wreath at the Campanella in Lawrence where they died. World War II and participated in the Walk For Peace
other from in front of the Kansas Union, participated in the walk. The marchers met at South Park public welcome (for the veterans)
Two groups of marchers, one starting from Seventh and Massachusetts streets and the
"We are here to continue the battle which the Soviet and American troops started after the Second World War — the battle for peace," Col. Gen. Ivan Katyshkin said.
The spirit of the Elbe River is alive, katskyshin said. The Soviets and Americans came together to gain a giant victory over Hitler
and rascism. It is now time for the two nations to come together again to fight nuclear proliferation.
He said it was time for the United States and the Soviet Union to move away from living on the ground and toward peace and friendship.
Buck Kotzebus, one of the first Americans to cross the Elbe and meet with the soldiers, made as the soldiers looked out on a field of the corpses
See SOVIETS, p. 5, col. 1
Effects of crisis go far beyond the farm
By Sandra Crider
Bryan Aledec's great-grandfather began raising cattle about 70 years ago in northern Oklahoma. Since he was a farmer, Bryan's grandfather and to his father.
Staff writer
Student's farm pays off through hard work
But Alred, Lawrence law student,
has decided to stay out of ranching —
at least for the near future — because
of the poor cattle market.
"I'd like to go back to ranching and practice law," he said recently. "But that decision has been put off because of the farm economy."
For Alred and other students, the agricultural crisis has closed a once-attractive career option. They came to the University of Kansas to avoid having to invest their lives in something they think is destined to fail.
"Kids have geared their whole life toward taking over the farm, then in high school realize it a dumb idea," said Charlie Griffith, director of the Kansas Rural Wellness Center. "You go to miles northwest of Lawrence.
By Sandra Crider
Murphy. Lawrence senior, farms about 200 acres around Lawrence. During the five years the 24-year-old acre had been farmed, he raised and raised wheat, milo and soybeans.
One day last week Rob Murphy wolfed down his lunch and explained how he was putting himself through school.
Staff writer
About 7 percent of the country's farmers will go out of business this
year. In a 1985 U.S. Department of
 survey of agriculture of 1.7 million
 farms, nearly one-third of all farms
 with annual sales of over $40,000 face
"I've got more education out of working and just being around different kinds of people than out of taking classes," he said.
Farming has been Murphy's most ambitious enterprise. He found a man who would loan him equipment in return for doing farm chores, searched for people who would rent land to him and took out a bank loan.
This summer, when harvest begins, Murphy will cut his hours at other jobs and spend all day in the fields.
Murphy said he didn't regret all the work he had put into his ventures.
ment replacement, equipment upkeep and land interest rates.
But once Murphy gets his summer crops out of the fields, he will find a job with his degree in communication studies and probably never return to it.
In Douglas County, the Federal Land Bank reported last year that the value of land had dropped by 50 percent in the last five years.
He is able to make money at farming, he said, because he does not have any overflow costs such as equip-
"The farm economy has bottomed out, and you can't make money," he said. "You should, because it's so much work. But you can't."
But the state's troubled rural economy casts its shadows even on Mount Oread.
Although KU's overall enrollment has increased, the number of students from Kansas has significantly decreased, according to statistics from the office of admissions. And students from rural areas
are showing up at KU in fewer numbers.
The number of Kansas freshmen from outside Johnson, Douglas, Shawnee, Sedgwick and Wyandotte counties has decreased by about 260 between 1976 and 1984. Each of the five counties contains a large city or suburbs.
KU officials said they didn't know of any studies that related enrollment figures to the farm crisis, nor did they explain why the decline has occurred.
However, some students said their ability to attend KU had been hampered because of the rural economy.
Caroline Campbell, Lakin senior, had to get a part-time job this semester to stay in school. Her parents sold the family's farm and could no longer financially support her.
"They just kept getting deeper and deeper in debt," Campbell said, "They finally decided it just wasn't worth it."
"We always thought of that as something solid," she said. "That hurt emotionally."
Several of her brothers had stayed nearby to work on the farm. When that was gone, there was nothing to keep them there.
"You have a base you could turn to, and then when it's gone, it hurts."
See FARM, p. 7, col. 1
By Lori Poison Staff writer
New budget draws debate from officials
"We are extremely happy," said Neva Enterkin, president of KU's classified senate.
The University of Kansas budget, passed Friday and Sunday by the Legislature, drew mixed reaction among the university's administrators yesterday.
The raise gives all classified employees a 3 percent cost of living increase, and raises some employees a step on the pay scale. Entrikn said.
Under a budget plan passed Friday, KU classified employees will receive an overall pay raise of 5.35 percent next year.
"It came down to some serious negotiating," she said. "But it's more than we hoped for."
"These individuals play a critical role at KU and they deserve to be treated well," he said. "I will ask that the Regents give special attention and support to the classified employees as well."
But the salary increase for unclassified faculty and staff is too low, Budig said.
The Legislature decided to raise unclassified faculty members' salaries by 2.5 percent. The state also will increase its contribution to the unclassified faculty retirement program by 1 percent for those staff members who do not belong to the Kansas Public Employees Retirement Program. The Board of Regents originally asked for a 7 percent salary increase for unclassified staff.
"The 2.5 percent increase in salary for unclassified faculty and staff is far too low," Budig said. "It is disapproved that we are disciplinary precarious position."
James Seaver, president of KU's chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said he was impressed with the increased increase for unclassified employees.
Seaver said AAPU was especially unhappy with the one-half percent that was stripped from faculty salaries. The Senate had asked for a 3 percent increase, but in conference calls the request was dropped to 2.5 percent.
"I think we were all much more hopeful," he said.
The Legislature also designated $40,000 to the biological survey program at KU.
Ed Martinko, director of the biological survey, said the money would be used to begin a Kansas natural heritage program.
Because the Legislature approved the amount, the biological survey would try to start the program by July 1, Martiniako said.
The KU Libraries received $89,157 for new purchases, Clinton Howard, assistant dean for technical services, said the money would replace a one-time appropriation in the library's budget.
"It doesn't represent a real increase," he said. "But we would have had to decrease our budget by that amount if we did not receive the money."
The Legislature also approved $837,175 in program improvements for the University.
"This speaks well for the quality of our proposals and the effectiveness of our presentations." Budig said.
In other budget action, the Legislature appropriated $82,300 to the School of Law.
Michael Davis, dean of law, said it was the amount the school had requested.
1
2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 29, 1986
Nation/World
News Briefs
Police arrest father after he throws baby
NEW YORK — An 18-month-old girl, who was thrown by her engraved father through a closed fourth-floor window Sunday, clung to a curtain and was caught by a fast-roaring neighbor, police said yesterday.
Keith Manguita, 24, clerk in a Wall Street investment banking firm who rescued the child, said he looked like a curtain and caught it.
The child was in good condition yesterday. Her father, Fred Percell, 23, was arrested and charged with attempted murder.
Fugitives captured
LOVELADY, Texas — Prison guards and police with tracking dogs yesterday captured four fugitives who had overpowered a prison guard and fled into the woods on horseback.
The four inmates — all heavily tattooed — were working in a utility tunnel at the maximum-security Eastham Unit on Sunday night when they hit a guard over the head and escaped. They were described by prison officials as extremely dangerous.
Police said the inmates were on foot when captured.
Masterpieces lent
WASHINGTON — The National Gallery of Art yesterday unveiled 41 impressionist to early modern paintings on loan from two Soviet museums in the first big U.S.-Soviet art exchange to come out of the Geneva summit in November.
Thirty-four of 41 masterpieces from the museums, Leningrad's Hermitage and Moscow's Puskhin Museum. It is the first time in the United States
Zaccaro enters plea
MIDDLEBURY, Vt. — John Zaccario Jr., son of former vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, pleaded innocent yesterday to a new charge of selling cocaine to an undercover agent.
This charge comes two months after Zaccarro, a2, senior at Middlebury College, was charged with possession of a regulated substance with intent to sell. The new charge is considered more serious than the first, to which Zaccarro also pleaded innocent.
From Kansan wires.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Abu Nidal's terrorist group claimed yesterday that its men killed a British tourist in Jerusalem in revenge for the U.S. air raids on Libya two weeks ago.
Abu Nidal claims killing of Briton
The Associated Press
The United States blames the renegade Palestinian leader for the Dec. 27 massacres at the Rome and Vienna airports, in which 20 people were killed, while a leader Moammar Khadif of harboring him.
A typewritten statement delivered to a Western news agency in Muslim west Beirut alleged that Paul Appleyb, 28, of Bristol, England, was on a spy mission Sunday when
In another development, the Lebanese Foreign Ministry said the Netherlands was closing its embassy in Muslim west Beirut because of the wave of kidnappings and hostages taken on 15 tripoli and Bengahzi. All Dutch nationals are to be evacuated from the Muslim sector.
gunmen of Abu Nidal's Fatah-Revolutionary Council shot him down.
Appleby, who carried a Bible in his knap-sack, was shot once in the back of the head with a small-caliber pistol near the Garden Tomb, a Christian holy shrine on the hilltop where Protestants believe Christ was crucified and buried.
"The Monzer Kadry squad that operates in the Jerusalem district has carried out the death sentence against Briton Paul Appleyb in the heart of Jerusalem while he was on an intelligence mission disguised behind a false flag under the terrorist statement, which was in Arabic.
Appleby was impersonating a tourist.
Palestinian sources in Beirut said Kady probably was an Abu Nalid follower killed in action, but they had no specific information about him.
According to the statement, Appleby's murder was "retaliation for the complicity of the Thatcher government in the U.S. imperialist aggression on Libya." The reference was to the British government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
It did not give the number of terrorists involved, but all said returned safely to base.
The statement was dated April 28 and signed Fatah-Rewvolutionary Council, the group Abu Nidal formed when he broke from Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat's mainstream Fatah guerrilla group in 1974. The PLO has sentenced him to death in absentia
Abu Nidal, whose real name is Sabry al-Banna, is thought to be closely allied with Khadafy. After the U.S. air strikes, he vowed to retaliate with heavy blows.
Reagan to talk with envoy of Aquino
The Associated Press
HONOLULU — President Reagan left yesterday for Southeast Asia for meetings with U.S. allies in that region, including his first face-to-face session with a representative of the new Philippine government.
Shortly before Reagan left Hickam Air Force Base for Indonesia, a senior administration official suggested that deposed President Ferdinand Marcos used the statistics as Aquino seeks to stabilize her fledgling rule.
"Outside agitation can't help but be detrimental," said the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
out of Philippine domestic affairs while he enjoys safe haven in Hawaii.
The official indicated that the administration had signaled to Marcos its preference that he keep
Reagan was to make a 14-hour, 6,000-mile flight to Bali, Indonesia, crossing the international date line and making a refueling stop at Guam, where he planned to address U.S. troops.
His eventual destination at the end of the week is the summit of industrialized nations in Tokyo.
Two Australian journalists in Reagan's press contingent said they might fly with the president to Bali even though it remained unclear whether the Indonesian government would let them in.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Sunday that Indonesia had rejected large U.S. diplomatic efforts to gain entry for Richard Palfreyman and James Middleton, Washington-based correspondents for the Australian Broadcasting Corp.
Indonesia's President Suharto has banned Australian journalists from his 13,500-island archipelago country in response to articles in a newspaper suggesting corruption in his government
Yesterday, however, the two said their employer had reported an apparent breakthrough in negotiations on their status between the Australian and Indonesian governments.
Shortly before the press plane left Hawaii, Middleton said he and Paliremwould fly at least to Guam and then decide whether to proceed to Indonesia or leave the entourage temporarily.
Deaver requests investigation of charges
Middleton said their employer thought it was worth proceeding to Guam and then evaluating the
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Michael K. Deaver, a friend and former top aide to President Reagan, asked yesterday for the appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate allegations that he violated conflict-of-interest laws as a lobbyist for foreign and domestic clients.
"I believe elementary due process and fairness to me and my family require appointment of an independent counsel," Deaver said in a statement released by his office.
It also released a letter from Deaver to Attorney General Edwin Meese III seeking the designation of an independent counsel, also known as a special prosecutor.
But Messe said he would take no personal role in the matter because of his long-standing friendship with
"While I am grateful for the president's continuing support, the climate has become such that this is the only way to resolve the issue fairly," said Daver, former deputy White House chief of staff.
because a majority of the Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee already have asked for an investigation.
Under the Ethics in Government Act of 1978, the Justice Department must respond to the senator's request with a written explanation of why he does not seek appointment of a special prosecutor.
If the attorney general finds reasonable grounds to think that further investigation is warranted, he must ask a special federal court to appoint an independent counsel, the law says.
Deaver's action has little practical effect,
Officials investigate cable pirate's break in
United Press International
looking into it.
NEW YORK — Officials yesterday warned that cable pirates such as the "Captain Midnight" hacker who broke into a Home Box Office broadband provider to distribute satellite users — including the federal government.
Attorney General Edwin Meese said that a complaint had been made to the Justice Department's criminal division and that the department was
1. **don't think any of us would like the idea of having television programs interrupted at will by pranksters.** "Meese said, 'So I'm sure they'll be caught and they'll advise if there are not enough laws.'"
The incident is also being investigated by the Federal Communications Commission.
A cable pirate dubbed "Captain Midnight" broke into an HBO showing of "The Falcon and the
Snowman" early Sunday with a message protesting the scrambling of satellite signals.
David Pritchard, HBO vice president of corporate affairs, said it was ironic that the message interrupted "The Falcon and the Snowman," a movie starring secret secrets about defense satellites to the Russians.
The raider apparently was the first pirate ever to interfere with satellite transmissions.
Consul knew about plan, lawver says
The Associated Press
ANKARA, Turkey — Employees of Libya's embassy supplied hand grenades with which two Libyans planned to attack a U.S. military officers' club in Ankara during a wedding event, a prosecutor said yesterday.
The grenades were brought into Turkey under cover of diplomatic immunity, Ulku Coskun told the Associated Press in an interview. He spoke about Zeyani, Libyan consul in Istanbul, knew of the plan.
Two Libyans, identified as Ali Ecefli Ramadan and Recep Muitar Rohoma Tarhuni, both 30, were captured April 18 near the officers' club residential district of Gaziosimass and questioned for nine days.
They were arrested formally on Sunday and charged with conspiracy to kill a group of people and illegally bringing weapons into the country.
Coskun, who is deputy prosecutor for state security, said conviction on the charges might mean prison terms of 12 to 20 years.
Authories have said two Libyans were seen loitering near the club on the evening of April 18, three days after the U.S. airs援 on Libya. They ran when police ordered them to halt, tossing away a bag containing six hand grenades, and another team of police caught them nearby.
The raids on Libya followed U.S. allegations that Libya was involved in terrorist acts against U.S. citizens.
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Tuesday, April 29, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
3
News Briefs McCollum resident arrested for forgery
A 21-year-old McCollum Hall resident was arrested Friday afternoon for forging checks at the Kamasan University earlier this month.
The arrested woman forged three checks, valued together at $700, as well as Western Union money transfer receipt, L.J. Jeanne Longaker of KU police, said yesterday.
KU police haven't been able to locate the owner of the checks, she said. KU police do not know either the owner still attends KU
The checks had been written to and signed by the McColum Hall resident, Longaker said. The woman told a banking center employee that the checks were from her mother.
Longaker said police reports on the case had been turned over to the Douglas County district attorney's office. The woman is being held in Douglas County Jail on a $20,000 bond.
Ueberroth to speak
Peter Ueberroth, commissioner of major league baseball, will speak at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom as part of the J.A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture Series.
Ueberroth was president of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Organizing Committee and was named man of the year by Time magazine and Sporting News for 1984. After the Olympics, he became baseball's sixth commissioner.
Policy debate tonight
College students can exchange views on government policies that affect them at a debate and forum presented by the KU Democrats and KU College Republicans tonight.
The debate is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. It will cover the topics of U.S. foreign policy in Central America, relations with the Soviet Union, U.S. education policy and the idea of comparable worth
After the debate, there will be an open forum on the issues and a question and answer period.
Astronomer to speak
Ron Snell, from the Five College Radio Astronomy Observatory at the University of Massachusetts, is scheduled to speak on "Giant Insect Nursery" at 8 p.m., after *Steller Nursery*'s today at 8 p.m., after a time at 7:30 p.m.
The speech will be in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union and is free and open to the public. It is presented by the University of Kansas Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory and the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
Lobbyist to speak
Earl Nehring, emeritus professor of political science, is scheduled to speak at the University Forum tomorrow at 11:40 a.m. at the College of Arts and Lobby Influence on the Kansas Legislature; a Lobbyist View."
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature of around 80. Souterly winds will gust at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of bunderstorms. The low temperature will drop to 50. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of bunderstorms and a high temperature of 75.
About two weeks ago, the KU Credit Union received a surprise in the mail — notice of the termination of its lease at toi Currie Campus in Gauley, branch manager, and yesterday.
KU Credit Union loses its campus lease
From staff and wire reports.
Bv Leslie Hirschbach
Staff writer
"As it stands right now, our last day to be there is June 30," she said yesterday.
Employees and equipment from the Carruth-O'Leary branch, will be moved to the bank's main branch at 603 W. 9th St. A branch of the credit union has been on campus for 23
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the lease was terminated by the University
Gauger said that when the current lease was drawn up, the credit union and the University made an agreement that either party could end the lease 30 days prior to vacating the space.
because the space was needed for other uses. The space will be used by the CompTroller's device.
They also agreed that no reason needed to be given for ending the lease, she said.
The space will be used by the Comptr office and by Personnel Services, he said.
Gaugler said Cobb gave no reason for terminating the lease but he said the Carrubt-O'Leary branch of the bank would have to submit a request for space elsewhere.
Cobb said, that so far, he had heard nothing
Gaugler said she didn't know whether the
Equipment is costly and time-consuming to move, she said, and the credit union doesn't want to move quickly to a location that again may be needed for another use.
credit union would request another location.
"They might terminate the new space next year." she said
Cobb said another reason the campus branch's lease was terminated was that office space on the campus would be vacant.
part-time employees at the Carruth-O'Leary branch will lose their jobs, Gaugel said, moving the credit union off-campus will affect students and professors.
Gauley said the moving of equipment from the Carruth-O'Leary branch hadn't begun because no space was available at the main branch.
Many professors bank at the credit union for convenience, she said, because it's within walking distance of their homes. Also, many professors who cars can't get to the downtown branch easily.
"We don't have room here," she said. Although none of the three full-time and one
Despite the larger size of the downtown branch, Gauger said, the Carnruth-O'Leary branch did the same amount of walk-in business.
Although none of the three full-time and one
"It's almost like they're jockeying for position," he said.
The drive-through windows at the downtown bank, she said, made it seem much larger than she did in the subway.
Safe crossing sought for busy Ninth Street
Bv Jull Warren
Staff writer
But Backus said the 30-mph speed limit also was violated by some west-bound drivers because the street narrowed near Emery Road.
Traffic is increased, Drewry said, by the amount of development west of Lawrence.
Concerned parents are trying to get a safe crossing on Ninth Street near where a Lawrence boy was shot in an auto-pedestrian accident last week.
"We would like the city commission to do whatever it takes to make it safe," said Robert Backus, 841 Alabama St.
Pat Drewey, the president, said the hill increased the speed of eastbound traffic, making the crossing dangerous for pedestrians.
Brendon Doerr, a Pinckney Elementary School fourth-grader, died after being hit by a car at Ninth and Alabama streets.
He suggested that a pushbutton traffic light might be the best solution.
Backus said letters to the commission were being circulated for signatures on each of eight blocks on the streets and streets on each side of Ninth Street.
The letters will be gathered and sent to the commission today or tomorrow, said Backus, who has preschool age children.
"The problem is that Ninth is carrying a lot of traffic now," she said. "It's hard to get the traffic to slow."
From Mississippi to Iowa streets, he said, the street is primarily residential, but there are no stop signs.
It often takes five to 10 minutes of waiting to get safely across, he said. "Kids just don't have that kind of patience." Joakub raid.
Although the car involved in the accident was westbound and not speeding, the president of the Pinkney School Parent Teacher Organization said that neighbors had been concerned for some time about the high speed of eastbound traffic or the street.
"Kids just don't have the patience," Backus said.
KU students and professors also cross the street on their way to the University, she said.
Drewry said that the organization had not been asked to circulate petitions and that its next meeting was in May.
Gary Freeman, Pinkney School principal, estimated that 30 to 40 children crossed that intersection.
"We would be willing to do that if it was asked of us," she said.
Terese Gardner, city engineer,
said that studying pedicurist movement
in the area could be part of a
study of the street that was being
proposed by the public works
department.
"We'd have to be convinced in terms of the volume of students crossing Ninth Street on a regular basis," she said.
The department is requesting $10,000 for a study to determine the feasibility of widening Ninth Street from Emery Road to Iowa Street.
City commissioners will decide this summer whether the street will be studied, said Vera Mercer, city clerk.
Concerns about speeding east-bound traffic and children crossing the street are understandable. Gardens are not directly related to the accident.
"The child that was hit — that wasn't caused by somebody east-bound and it wasn't caused by a speeder either," she said.
Part of the study, she said, would be the feasibility of decreasing the bill's incline.
But, she said, the issue was a question of tradeoffs between traffic flow and safety.
"Ninth Street is considered an arterial in Lawrence," she said. "With an arterial, you try to move people through the city."
Republicans urge Stephan to delay rest, seek 3rd term
If the public works department were approached with a petition, she said, staff members probably would investigate the area. The investigation probably would include traffic counts.
The matter might then go before the Traffic Safety Commission, which would make a recommendation to the Lawrence City Commission.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Responding to a plea from his fellow Republicans, Attorney General Bob Stephan said yesterday that he would give serious consideration to seeking re-election to a third four-year term.
Stephan's top aide cautioned that Stephan's reply to state GOP Chairman Vern Chebsher should not be interpreted as a decision by Stephan to reverse his plans to retire from candidate politics.
He promised an answer in two to three weeks.
In a letter to Chebro, which the attorney general's office distributed to reporters yesterday, Stephan said he was pleased by a resolution the state GOP executive committee adopted April 22 urging Stephan to reconsider his position and seek renomination and re-election this year.
"The situation certainly is different than it was a week ago," said Neil Woeerman, Stephan's administrative assistant. He referred to Stephan's previous position that he would not seek re-election under any circumstances.
In announcing adoption of that resolution, Chesbro conceded the party had no other strong candidate to replace Stephan.
"He is seriously considering it," added Woerman. "But it is too soon to tell."
How does it work?
Michelle Brouillette/KANSAN
James Carothers, professor of English and acting assistant dean of liberal arts and sciences, teaches a literature of baseball class. He said the class was the only time his hobby and profession have intersected.
Baseball lit course is a hit
By Tom Farmer Staff writer
To James Carothers, baseball is more than a game. So much more that he uses the literature of the sport to teach English.
Some students find baseball literature more interesting than Shakespeare or Hemingway and still can learn about writing styles and literature from it, Carothers said.
Carothers, professor of English and acting assistant dean of liberal arts and sciences, said other classes he taught — modern American fiction and American humor — were more important to him. But he said he had gotten the most enjoyment out of teaching the literature of baseball.
"It's the only time that my profession and hobby have intersected," he said.
Carothers has taught the class every other year since 174. He isn't teaching the class this year, but he probably will in the fall.
Carothers offers the baseball course during the spring semester so that it coincides with the baseball regular season. He doesn't teach it every year because he doesn't want to interfere in the course which brings enjoyment to both him and the class.
Literature has been written about baseball for more than 100 years. Daily coverage of baseball by newspapers is limited.
"There's more good writing about baseball than any particular sport," said. "There is a kind of开发 baseball writing."
His colleagues were skeptical about the course at first because they thought students would take it as an easy course. Carothers but. Most of the non-believers changed their minds after finding out how he taught it.
Instead of using the class to discuss how the Royals have been doing, Carothers teaches what he thinks are the best examples of baseball literature. Last year's class materials included 11 books on baseball. In addition, he gave quizzes over the reading and assigned essays.
Because heroes are central to much of American literature, Carothers said, baseball — with its legendary players such as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Ted Williams — is an ideal means of teaching English.
"The myth-making strength is strong in all of us," he said. "Because baseball players are physically superior."
He used Bernard Malamud's novel "The Natural" as
an example of how the movie version of a book could differ from the novel to please the public.
At the end of the book, Roy Hobbs, the main character, strikes out and is a disappointment. But the movie Hobbs has grown into a compelling drama.
At the request of faculty members, Carothers has sometimes guest-lectured other English classes, telling them baseball stories and talking about the literature of the sport
Because the issues of race relations, money and drugs have become more prominent in contemporary writing on baseball, Carothers said, he considered these topics in teaching the course.
Carothers said he followed the Kansas City Royals more closely than any other professional baseball team, even though he grew up in St. Louis, Mo., and was a Cardinals fan
He said he was surprised he had no problem supporting the Royals last year in their World Series victory over the Celtics.
At this time of year, Carothers said, he always receives invitations from local Optimist and Rotary clubs to share events. He also helps members of the group with their
"I'm still a fan and always will be," he said. "My fanaticism is for the game in general."
Tom Hendrick, play-by-play announcer for the Kansas baseball team, said he was impressed with Carothers'
"I think James Carothers is about as knowledgeable a man on baseball as anyone I know," Hedrick said. "It's not just the major leagues that he's interested in. It's everything about baseball."
Hedrick said he invited Carothers to do color commentary at some of the KU games because Carothers knew KU was a strong team.
Carothers said he enjoyed walking to Quigley Field and watching a KU baseball game as much as going to a Royals game. He said the sport itself was what mattered most to him, not who was playing it.
He praised the KU players, noting their achievements on and off the field.
"These people are student athletes in every sense of the term," he said. "It's very hard to juggle baseball and thepes."
For the past 12 years on Monday nights, Carothers has played Ballpark Baseball, a board game simulation of the sport. He and seven faculty members meet to play the season one by one, covering two seasons a year.
He said the game allowed him to draft players and run a team as if he were its manager.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, April 29, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The men met 41 years ago, a part of the effort to crush a menace to the world.
This week they were in Lawrence, commemorating their meeting, which marked the end of the Nazi Third Reich and of the war in Europe, on the banks of the Elbe River.
Their visit also serves as a reminder that the United States and the Soviets have not always been at odds, that the two nations have worked together in the past when it was necessary to remove an immediate danger.
It's an important reminder, particularly now that the people of both countries again face the threat from another menace — the vast nuclear arsenals of the two superpowers — and can benefit once again from cooperation.
The veterans of the Elbe meeting have an advantage
Three Soviet veterans of the Elbe meeting and three East Germans have joined their U.S. counterparts to travel and educate people about the horrors of war.
over the rest of us, particularly those who have no memory of the Allied efforts to halt the spread of Nazism.
The Soviet system in 1945 was no more tolerable to the U.S. people than it is today. Yet these veterans shared a common goal — the defeat of Hitler — and laid aside their differences to reach that goal.
But it would be equally naive to think that the desire for peace in the Soviet Union isn't sincere, or that this desire doesn't touch a responsive chord in this country.
The veterans understand, as a few of us can, that some threats make differences in political systems pale, however sharp those differences might be.
It would be naive to think that the visit by the Soviet veterans would be possible if it didn't coincide with present Soviet foreign policy.
President Reagan has made his first diplomatic gesture to the new president of the Philippines and at the same time snuffed out any hope for support that former president Ferdinand Marcos might be holding.
Certainly the menace is again there. Now if we can only benefit from the wisdom these veterans gained on the banks of the Elbe.
Reagan extended an invitation to President Corazon Aquino last week to visit the United States. He followed that call with one to Marcos telling him the Filipinos had clearly made their decision.
An invitation to visit
The call to Aquino was the first direct form of communication that Reagan has made to the Philippines since Marcos was deposed and Aquino took office.
willing to talk.
Aquino cordially accepted Reagan's invitation. However, she should wait some time before making any trip away from the Philippines. There is still some danger that Marcos' supporters could make waves and overthrow the government as soon as she's gone.
That call was an important step in re-establishing sound U.S.-Philippine relations. It shows that both parties are
Recently, Marcos told 12,000 followers in the Philippines that he still considered himself the legitimate president of the Philippines and told them to continue their protests against Aquino's government.
Considering Aquino's vulnerable situation, it might be a better idea if Reagan could stop over in the Philippines on his trip through Asia this week. It would bring reconstruction of U.S.-Philippine ties that much sooner.
Months of buildup and superhype caveed in on Geraldo Rivera last week as the walls of Al Capone's vault came down to reveal . . . nothing.
Capone gets last laugh
After playing host to two hours of digging and blasting and more digging, Rivera had nothing to show WGN and NBC viewers. He rather pathetically apologized, saying tests indicating there might have been anything of value must have been wrong.
While they dug, Rivera treated viewers to cliche-laden glimpsees of Capone's life, interviewing nearly every Chicagoan who had ever had a father's brother's friend's girlfriend who might have
Rivera had captured a live audience to watch as bulldozers and construction workers found one wall after another under the old Lexington Hotel in Chicago.
known Scarface Al.
The Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Sun-Times essentially ignored the event, except for a scathing interview published in the Sun-Times the day before the dig that focused on Rivera's failing career.
Rivera's prospects for future employment probably weren't bolstered by the Capone flasco.
It is perhaps easier to poke fun at Rivera and the "hidden treasures" he didn't uncover because thousands of people feel bitter that they wasted two hours watching the affair April 21.
Capone managed to escape the law for years as he ran Chicago during the prohibition era. His hidden riches certainly escaped Rivera's search and thousands of us watched it all live.
Scarface Al definitely had the last laugh.
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ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS ARE CONVINCED THAT THE ATTACK UPON PRESIDENT REAGAN FOLLOWING HIS PRESS CONFERENCE WAS ORDERED BY MOAMMAR KHADAFY...
HELLO!
I REPRESENT
BODY BUILDERS
FROM 127
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COUNTRIES...
JPON
NG HIS
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U.S. economic fate lies in foreign markets
From the start of Reagan's first term in office, controversy erupted over forecasts of the economic outlook of his presidency.
On one hand, many people, such as Arthur Laffer, have said the sun couldn't shine any brighter.
On the other hand, many, such as John Kenneth Galmire, have said, the United States would be doomed for disaster. (Although what Galbraith sees as disastrous might be something worth consideration.)
Lucky for Reagan's opposition, Galbraith wasn't the only one gain-saying the administration's outlook of a stronger America in the making.
The administration recently has been congratulating itself for championing economic growth, yet many top private analysts aren't smiling. For the first quarter of 1986, the gross national product grew 4 percent and admirists are expecting 4 percent by the end of the year — and inflation sank.
So what's the problem? Jerry Jasinowski, economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, said, "I don't think very many people are going to read strength in these numbers."
The problem many private analysts see isn't in the figure itself
Evan Walter
Staff columnist
PETER LUCAS
as much as in the structure supporting it. The 3.2 percent is perceived as an overstatement of economic strength because consumption rose as a consequence of falling oil prices rather than flourishing businesses
If prudence is caution, then the concern about the trade deficit and declining export rates — which, according to the trade data, made a surprisingly abrupt improvement this quarter — requires search for other means of growth, such as stimulated foreign economies.
Remember, the price of oil doesn't work like Nigara Falls, which may continue falling for the next 10,000 miles. But I add, I demand the supply of oil itself.
Economists usually have a habit of attaining pessimistic perspectives, such as "view everything as limited or scarce," so as not to disappoint anyone. Political figures, however,
Rather, they want to know. "Is it 'good news' or 'bad news'?" And politicians know which answer is the most popular.
tend to recognize that most people aren't concerned about politics, economic matters, and other issues of national interest.
The general public tends to hold its ears closer to the politicians than economists because politicians are more "understandable."
In any case, pessimistic analysts have a point. Besides, the businesses and venture capitalists — prime controllers of investment — listen to them.
The times presently look good and any trade problems curable. Proper advice for the administration should be Machiavelli's principle, in times of great think of war, only changed to read: in times of prosperity think ahead.
The first quarter of 1986 was one of growth in consumption (as well as a decrease in government spending) and net exports of goods and services. This decline in anticipate improvement in the trade deficit. Others, however, skeptically
await to see more figures before such anticipations.
Concerned about the deficit,
Treasury Secretary James A. Baker spoke to countries in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development asking countries such as Germany to stimulate their economies as protectionist sentiment was far from dead in the United States.
The goal of more stimulated economies would be to increase exports from the United States to these countries. The strategies recommended were to loosen monetary policy and expand fiscal policy through tax cuts or increased government spending.
Whether one is pessimistic or optimistic, increasing international trade helps production more than a protectionist policy would. Protectionism damages trade, lessens consumer choices, and raises prices because of the lessened competition. Times of economic growth don't need the risk of protectionist policies to aid a trade deficit, but rather the government should focus on foreign markets.
Diplomats must balance lies with truth
The last few weeks have given us some remarkable illustrations of Sir Henry Wotton's 17th century definition of a diplomat: "An ambassador is an honest man sent to lie abroad for the commonwealth."
Sir Henry's reflection on the requirements of diplomacy came to mind with reports that:
France actually favored a much heavier U.S. attack that had ended Col. Moammar Khadafy's reign. On the record, France wouldn't let U.S. planes fly over its territory on the way to Tripoli.
Some Arab nation representatives told U.S. diplomats privately that they were happy U.S. planes bombed Libya to retaliate against state-sponsored terrorism. Publicly, the Arabs lambasted the U.S. action.
The European Community nations could do nothing about Libyan-backed terrorism the day before the U.S. attack. After the air strike, the suddenly discovered Libyans involve in terrorism in their territories.
Arnold Sawislak United Press International
How does this apply to the question of whether the U.S. attack on Libya was the right way to combat terror that has been killing U.S. citizens?
This may be somewhat simplified, but in view of disclosures that at least two European countries once had private deals with Khadifa that gave terrorists immunity if they didn't blow up anything where they were stationed, one has to wonder just how some of the critics of the United States in this sorry situation can justify their flights of moral outrage.
No civilized country should use deadly force to achieve its goals if alternatives are available. The United States tried some of those alternatives. It asked countries whose people also were being blown
Khadafy. The answer was "no" and the reason, unstated but clear, was that they didn't want to lose the
It should be remembered that the United States cut off grain sales to the Soviet Union to protest the invasion of Afghanistan and watched while many of its friends happily sold the Russians the wheat they needed. The United States was made to look foolish and its farmers paid the price.
The United States also tried the time-honored "show of force" gambit, sending the Navy to the Gulf of Sidra and demonstrating in a small way U.S. military capability. The reply was the bombing, linkage with forces of a German disoutee that killed two people, one an American.
where terrorism is a threat. Others say anything short of a settlement of the Israel-Arab conflict will be treating symptoms instead of causes.
What else should the United States have done before resorting to force? Some say it could have increased security measures in vulnerable areas and perhaps tried to keep U.S. citizens from traveling to countries
The second idea might indeed do much to reduce terrorism, but it calls for changes in policies and attitudes so profound by nations and people that it has frustrated the efforts of statesmen for half of this century. A solution is not about to happen overnight.
The first idea might help, but at what point does prison-like security or restrictions on freedom of movement constitute victory for terrorism?
What the United States did has been praised by a few, damned by many. The irony is that if the U.S. action, right or wrong, did anything to stem terrorism, it would help the critical many as much, if not more, than the sympathetic few. Sir Henry would have appreciated that.
Texas is winner in sweetest onion war
"The war is over and we have won!" proclaimed a media advisory appearing in the congressional press galleries.
Or maybe it sounds more like something former President Lyndon Johnson might have uttered with respect to the Vietnam conflict.
If that sounds like Libya's Col. Moammar Khadafy commenting on the most recent American raid, the similarity is purely coincidental.
in any case, this advisory was prepared by the House Agriculture Committee and pertains to onions.
Yes, friends and fellow onion-addicts, according to Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, Texas Republican, who announced the world's sweetest onion
But, contrary to what one might think, the question wasn't settled at the Alamo.
De la Garza doesn't even hail from San Antonio. The Texas Democrat was born in Mercedes and now lives
Dick West
United Press International
in Mission. And although Texas is observing the 150th anniversary of its war of independence, the sweetest challenge didn't come from Mexico.
"Suffice to say," de la Garza suffices to say, "none could compare" with the Texas entry, "which was named the sweetest raw onion in the nation" in El Centro, Calif., last year.
In fact, some of the phrases used in the media advisory sound suspiciously like they might have been lifted because of some inspirational O'Daniel ditty.
It is good that Texans have something new to brag about. Although I might be a Lone Star expatriate, I am by no means an ex-convict. We don't need credentials it's too bad the late Sen W. Lee "Pappy" O'Daniel, D Texas, isn't still alive. He might have written a song about the onion.
Anyway, when de la Garza invited the Capitol press corps to sample the sweetest sweet onion one's ever tasted, I was there.
I hasten to add, however, that I am married to a Georgia girl who grew up eating sweet onions from Vidalia. Therefore, any comparison might not only be odious, but also grounds for divorce.
It was. That, as the de la Garza put it,
is "the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth." (O'Daniel, by
the way, didn't coin that phrase,
although it does sound hauntingly
familiar.)
speaking of odious, I'm not sure what effect the Texas onion, known
as the "1015 supersweet," has on the breath. But I was assured it contains very little of the chemical compound savings tears to the eyes of the slicer.
Sure enough, not a tear was being shed during the time I watched onions being distributed from a well-decorated truck by representatives of the Texas Citrus and Vegetable Association.
The association, incidentally, is headquartered in Harlingen, a border town that President Reagan denied as being close to Nicaragua.
Do sweet onions give Central American communists yet another reason for overrunning Harlingen?
I can't speak for Daniel Ortega but I sleep better at night knowing the onion fields are being tended by what de la Garza calls a brave band of Texans.
---
Tuesday, April 29, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Soviets
Continued from p. 1
of people who had tried to escape the fighting.
He said they knew that the people lying in the field had no future, but the sight moved them to vow and then the action them after them would have a future.
The two groups of marchers were welcomed to the park by local schoolchildren singing "It's A Small World After All" and with bouquets of flowers. The Lawrence High School band officially opened on May 18, 2016 as the national anthems of the Soviet Union and the United States.
Swan said the event was aimed at younger people because the future would be decided by them
City Commissioner David Longhurst said Lawrence witnessed the destruction of war when it hit Britain in 1863 and the fictional nuclear
destruction of the city in the movie "The Day After."
In one scene, he said, a child sees the coming missiles and asks if there was really going to be a war.
Strable said it was because the people of Torgau also had seen its city destroyed in war that its people were working for peace. And they did stop towards peace weapons ban on all nuclear weapons testing.
"We say that more weapons do not bring more security and we say that without peace there will never be understanding," he said.
Swan said the Soviets were touring the country this year because a group of about 50 U.S. veterans visited Torgau and the Soviet Union for the 40th anniversary of the meeting at the Elbe.
Nuclear power plant damaged
United Press International
Accident is their first. Soviets report
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday that the incident at the giant Chernobyl plant power was the country's first nuclear accident, but Western officials think otherwise; large large disaster has been documented.
in the unprecedented statement,
the official news agency Tass
acknowledged that one of the reactors
at the plant, 80 miles north of
Geneva, was killed in Ukraine.
Republic, had been damaged, but
the report revealed no details.
Although Tass said the accident was the first one in the Soviet Union, radioactive leaks, shutdowns and reports of a disastrous explosion almost three decades ago have been reported.
Many of the Soviet Union's 15 nuclear plants and 30 reactors also
have been plagged by quality-control problems, and many have been built without containment walls around reactors, diplomats said.
A Western expert on Soviet nuclear energy speculated that a possible lack of containment walls around the Chernobyl atomic power plant could have allowed the radioactive cloud to leak into the atmosphere.
Other diplomats and Kremlin watchers said the accident would surely prompt a thorough investigation, but would not lead to a scaling down of the ambitious Soviet nuclear program.
The current Soviet five-year economic plan calls for a tripling of Soviet nuclear power generating capacity by the year 2000.
The extent of damage, deaths and injuries from a 1957 nuclear accident, considered the worst in Soviet history, still is not known.
In that disaster, an explosion of nuclear waste killed or injured thousands of people and contaminated the Techa River Valley and surrounding Ural mountains region, according to Soviet emigres.
Known as the "Kyshtym Disaster," the explosion has been documented by a U.S. Energy Department study and by Zhores Medvedev, a Soviet geneticist now living in London.
In February 1980, the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, using CIA data and Soviet scientific publications, corroborated Medvedev's claims that a wide area of the central Soviet Union was conceived by the accident near Kasli on the eastern side of the Ural mountains.
The report said the contamination covered anywhere from 40 to 400 square miles. It said there was some
loss of life and at least 30 villages were abandoned, their names subsequently deleted from Soviet maps.
In a rare mention of the negative aspects of nuclear energy, the magazine Atomnaya Energiya (Atomic Energy) wrote in 1862 of the radioactive pollution in the Gulf of Finland and the Baltic Sea that year.
The article said the source of the contamination was the Leningrad nuclear energy plant but did not say if there had been a spill.
The contamination from the suspected spill caused no known casualties, but the magazine said it had never growat an extraordinarily fast rate.
Although not reported in the Soviet media, Western experts said that in 1981 another plant in Moscow had been built in pressure buildup that damaged the steam generator.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, April 29, 1986
Series needs big names
Senate seeks funds for lectures
By Barbara Shear Staff writer
staff wham
Student Senate is trying to request a lecture series that would bring to campus such noted politicians as Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, Ted Kennedy and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo.
But all four politicians were asked to speak at the University of Kansas and recently sent rejection letters.
David Epstein, student body president, said yesterday that the Senate was trying to establish a lecture series, comparable to the Kansas State University Landon Lecture Series, that would draw big name personalities to speak at KU!
Peter Ueberroth, the commis-
moner of baseball, is coming to KU on Thursday to speak in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"Everyone thinks its just peaches and cream, but it's a fluke that Uebberhorn is coming and that he should not ignore him, nor spoke here," Epstein said.
"We need a rich person to donate money. This is one of the rare cases where money solves the problem. We don't have a prestigious name either and we need a big name."
The cost of establishing the lecture series would be around $500,000. Epstein said. Epstein and Marie Karran, who wrote a resolution asking Senate to take $25,000 from its unallocated account and put it
toward the development of the lecture series. The bill was approved by the Finance Committee on Wednesday.
The Kansas University Endowment Association also has been asked by Senate to help with a fundraising drive, Jim Martin, senior vice president of the Endowment Association, said he had met with Senate members on issues for fundraising but the project would first need to be approved by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
The cost for speakers to come on campus ranges from $3,000 for President Reagan to $50,000 for Richard Nixon or Henry Kissenger, former secretary of state, Epstein said.
Roof pests disregard oust effort
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
staff write in dropouts are not a pretty sight on campus, but the birds continue to call campus home despite the actions taken to evict them.
Bob Porter, assistant director of plant maintenance at KU, said recently that pigeon droppings defaced many buildings on campus and cleaning up the mess kept maintenance crews busy all year.
"There's always been a problem with pigeons." Porter said.
Metal contraptions were fixed on windowsills and ledges to stop the
birds from perching on their favorite spots on Dyche, Spooner and Strong halls. Forter said the barriers were costly and ineffective.
Some birds relocated to other buildings. Others were more resourceful and built their nests on the barriers, said Richard Johnston, professor of systematics and ecology.
Johnston has been researching the nesting and breeding patterns of pigeons. In the past, he has trapped them on rooftops and placed them on farms outside Lawrence.
This is a slow but humane process,
Various poisons may be used by drive the birds away or kill them, Johnston said poisons weren't use on campus or in town.
he said
"We would need a license to use it," said Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscaping.
The poison must be put in the pigees' food, but KU's birds feed at the grain elevators in North Lawrence.
"The main issue seems to be psychological." Johnston said. "A lot of people don't think it's possible to live around pigeons and be happy."
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Increase in faculty salaries fell short of Regents request
Start writer
About 3 a.m. yesterday morning two Lawrence lawmakers ran into each other filling their gas tanks in the dark.
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
The cold wind blew at the backs of the weary legislators, but State Rep. Jessie Branson and State Sen. Wint Winter Jr. chatted quickly about the last minutes of the legislative session before going home.
"We get so busy we can't even fill our gas tanks," Branson said.
The sales tax endurance test ended in Sunday morning's wee hours and left Lawrence lawmakers divided on how the chambers fulfilled the University of Kansas' financial wishes.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the legislative result fell short of the Board of Regents request for an increase in faculty salaries. But this year's accomplishments laid footing for future action.
accomplishments I have made." "We did reasonably well with faculty salaries, but I'm not fully satisfied with that," Solbach said. "We are going to have to do better for our faculty. We need to look at higher education and recommend some good solid funding proposals."
"The fact that we have shored up the tax base leaves us in a position that we can move forward next year," Solbach said. "It puts us in a good position for the future."
Spokesmen for the Regents, which consists of the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, provide a 7 percent increase in unclassified faculty salaries to keep Kansas on top in academic
the Legislature approved a 2½-percent increase in salaries and a 1percent increase in the state's contribution to the employees' retirement fund. Faculty members now pay 5 percent of their salaries into the fund.
enthusiasm that lawmakers have approved the 1 cent increase in sales tax effective July 1, a move that is predicted to generate up to $2 million in revenue, the University can look forward to changes, he said.
$pay 3 per cent of the commissary
Solbach said the failure to reach a compromise for so
"We got a very good start on higher education governance, but we have a tremendous amount of work to do." Winter said. "In light of an economy gone in the trash barrel that's excellent news."
long on the sales tax situation kept the pay increase in limbo.
the pay situation for faculty at Winter, R-Lawrence, said this year's accomplishments were satisfactory considering the bleak condition of the state's economy.
"This simply was not the year when we can come in and justify a 7-percent faculty increase," Solbach said. "Sales tax was hanging there and it could have gone either way."
This summer a special legislative committee will study the pay situation for faculty, he said.
It would have been easy for lawmakers to simply cut salaries in such shaky times, he said.
"The quality of our faculty is one of the most important components of research and development of the state."
salaries in JDC family. Branson, D-Lawrence, said she was disappointed with the faculty salary outcome of a session committed to economic development.
But Branson said she was pleased with a measure that allocated more than $2 million to upgrade state clerical positions.
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Tuesday, April 29, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Farm
Continued from p.1
Other young people can't even go to college.
Most of the Kansas students at Kansas State University still come from rural areas, but the number of high school students in those areas is growing.
For example, in northwest Kansas, the number of high school seniors has declined 18 percent in the last five years, according to K-State's office of planning and evaluation. In Riley County that number is 22 percent, of statistics show.
In addition, in metropolitan areas, where the number of high school seniors remains steady, K-State is becoming less popular.
"I can't relate the drop to the agricultural crisis, but it doesn't take a large step of faith to guess that's what's happening," said Don Hoyt, director of K-State's office of planning and evaluation.
Both KU and K-State are trying to find ways to help the troubled rural economy.
K-State has done research, at the school's own expense, to examine the extent of the farm crisis in Kansas as it relates to the commodities market. Researchers also have studied the population flows out of the state.
KU's contribution is a report that lists ways the state can stimulate its sluggish economy.
In January, the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research released its report on the economy to Gov. John Carlin and leaders in the state Legislature. A package of legislation came out of the report.
The report provides possible solutions for the ailing rural economy, but the answers are ones that are not available in agriculture in the economy.
The role of a university in a declining economy is to research the problems, said Charles Krider, pro-
fessor of the department's research associate for the institute.
Since agriculture is changing substantially the state needs to diversify and open up jobs outside of agriculture, especially in rural
areas," Krider said.
But not everyone is pleased with KU's efforts.
"You've got to remember that your poor brothers down the Kawrey on agriculture a lot more than KU," said Tony Jurich, who specializes in the study of rural families as a pro-merchant and child development at K-State.
Jurisch said KU's report was extremely distasteful to a lot of people in rural areas because of its lack of collaboration much of its agricultural emphasis
"The way I read this report," he said, "is. 'Let's去玩 and put all our money in five or six major com- mers, and just let the rural areas go to hell."
"And unfortunately, that's the way the farmers are looking at KU. They see this report from KU professors and students off at the University of Kansas."
Meanwhile, KU students from rural areas continue to face some tough decisions.
For Bill Kassebaum, Burdick law student, staying away from his family, ransel is difficult. The ransel is Sen. Nancie Kassebaum, R-Kansas.
"I really love farming," Kassebaum said. "It was a really tough decision whether to stay in law school or go back to the ranch."
Alred said his home town, Pawhuska, Okla., about 40 miles northwest of Tulsa, Okla., depended heavily on farmers and ranchers.
As a result, the merchants who depend on money from farmers and ranchers are finding themselves out of work. "People have to work people he knew were forced to leave
At a time when the cattle market has just come crashing down, Kassebaum sees his law degree as something to fall back on.
"The country seems like it's changing, and there probably will be a lot fewer people living in the country," he said. "But there will always be farmers and ranchers. They'll weather it out."
"We're trying to get through this crisis, that's all."
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Open To The Public
On Campus
KU Ki-Akido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
"Marketing yourself," a workshop to improve interviewing skills and resume writing techniques will be presented by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at College Regional Room of the Kansas Union.
MECHA will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Wheat Room of the Union.
John M. Thompson, of the Universities Field Staff International, will speak about "Non-Russians: The Other Half of Soviet Union" at the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christain Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Expressions, the KU dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson
The KU men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.
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"A Modest Proposal: Rethinking Consumer Behavior"
April 25, 10 a.m.-12 noon
405 Summerfield Hall
All faculty and students are welcome Contact Surendra N. Singh (864-4500) for additional
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PROPOSED BYPASS JUST ANOTHER EXPRESSION OF THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT HOAX
Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice-President Gary Toebben frequently has explained that economic development occurs when jobs are created and the tax base expanded. According to the April 16 University Daily Kansan, "County Commissioner) Nancy Hiebert thinks a proposed bypass south of Lawrence can be an economic development gold mine for Douglas County ... (and) ease overcrowding of the streets that follow the growing development to the west of Lawrence."
Any city faced with traffic problems obviously needs a system of public transportation. But in response to a question during a distant City Commission meeting, City Manager Buford Watson admitted to having forgotten about those Federal funds for public transportation which have long been available. If Lawrence had a public transportation system, Kansas University would not continue selling more parking permits than it has spaces; those living around the high school might again be able to park in front of their homes during school hours; and traffic could decrease.
No proponent of publicly-funded economic development can possibly understand how capitalism differs from socialism. While a socialist government either partially or totally manages the means of production and consequently is very powerful, the ideal capitalistic state features a relatively unobtrusive government meeting public needs as competing entrepreneurs and firms provide the citizenry with products, services, and jobs.
A legislative audit released in Topeka, April 15 notes that, according to the April 16 Journal-World, "Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska spent between $3.4 million and $3.8 million for economic development during . . . fiscal year 1985 . . . while . . . Arkansas, Colorado, Missouri and Oklahoma . . . spent roughly twice as much. Economic development spending figures for those four states ranged from $6.7 million to $8.7 million . . . Despite a somewhat limited survey response, the auditors found that cities, counties, and local organizations spent many times more than the state spent on economic development activities."
Although many public institutions (schools, libraries, some nurseries homes and hospitals) and agencies (city and state police departments) remain understaffed and thus unable to adequately perform, most of our national governing units are using tax dollars while courting those comparatively few corporate giants considering relocation.
Because valuable public resources are scandalously misused in this notorious appeasement of the powerful, publicly-funded economic development is neither capitalistic nor democratic. The proposed bypass, which would necessitate our government's violating the Fourth Amendment when it unreasonably seizes private property, is just another expression of the economic development hoax.
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2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, April 29, 1986
Insurance may put riding course to pasture
By Debra West
Staff writer
Saddles, bridles and blankets hang in rows on the walls of the old storage house, and worn boots and riding helmets are piled on the floor.
Outside, in the center of the arena, Joy Underdies sits on a milk crate holding court. Two students trot their horses around the arena with bark wood barks instructions at them from her seat.
Underwood has been teaching HPER 108, Basic Skill Instruction in Horsemanship, at Stable of Joy, near the southwest edge of Lawrence, for the past six years. Besides teaching 30 KU students, Underwood has 30 private students who take lessons.
But unless Underwood can find a good insurance company, there may be no any more
Her problem began in August when the company she bought insurance from through Charlton Manley Inc., an independent insurance representative, decided to stop selling liability insurance for riding classes and horse
"Most companies have stopped doing it; it's a high risk," she said recently. "The only one I can find that will wants $8,000 a year. That's a third of my income."
Wayne Osness, chairman of health, physical education and recreation, said no other HPER courses had the problem.
"All the classes that are held on campus in University facilities are covered by the general University policy." he said. "Horsesmenship is one. one that isn't held in University facilities."
Anne Leaf, office manager at Charlton Manley Inc., 910 Massachusetts St., said most insurance companies were tightening the areas
"They are getting rid of the areas with high liability exposure," she said. "When interest rates were high, companies could make a lot of money in those areas but live low now and they need to cut their losses."
they would insure.
"We have to protect our students," he said. "But they could take private lessons."
If Underwood can't get the insurance, Oness said, students could continue to take riding lessons from Underwood, but not through the University.
If Underwood isn't able to get insurance by August, the class probably will be canceled and she may have to quit giving private lessons as well.
"The horses I use for classes belong to the Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council," she said. "I use them for my classes, and in return I feed them and keep them here for free. If I can't
give KU classes anymore, I can't afford to keep the Girl Scout horses."
Underwood said that if she had to quit giving ridings lessons, she would continue to board the team.
"I've ridden on and off since I was 10," she said. "I wanted to take the class for fun."
"I'll lose the money I make from lessons, but I won't have the overhead I have now with takings."
Anne Ise, Arlington, Va., senior, took the class from Underwood for three semesters and sometimes rents a horse to ride.
Underwood says she teaches her students how to groom, saddle and bridle a horse and how to ride properly at a walk, trot and canter in either English or Western English riding. Underwood knows how to bowl and Western intermediate rides; barrel racing and reining patterns.
Center furnishes crisis counseling
By Peggy Kramer Staff writer
When someone thinks of headquarters, the image of an army general's 'meeting place may come to mind. But in Lawrence, the blue and bubblegum-pink two-tower building Massachusetts St., is Headquarters.
Headquarters is a 24-hour crisis counseling center which has never closed in more than 16 years. During that time about 1,000 K students and Lawrence residents have over 300,000 hours of their time.
A listening ear is only one of the ways in which Headquarters assists people with concerns. Walk-ins often stop by to talk or use the phone, the center of interest of a night of emergency housing to people in need.
"The volunteers receive every kind of call imaginable," Terri Johnson, vice president of Headquarters, board of directors, said recently.
If the trained volunteers don't have the exact information, they refer the caller to other counseling and support services that do.
Someone is at the crisis and short-term counseling center night and day to handle calls about suicide intervention, drug information, sexuality concerns and relationship problems.
The majority of callers are University or high school students, Johnson said.
Larry Carter, assistant director of Headquarters, said the most frequent concerns of callers are "fear of being expressed or just wanting someone to listen.
ine atmosphere at Headquarters is unlike that of a doctor's office or a clinic. Well-worn couches, plants and a large oval coffee table create a homelike atmosphere.
The phone room is on the first floor. Near the two telephones are
a small reference library and a file cabinet that provide easy access to information on prescription drugs, agency referrals and health.
Johnson began working at Headquarters as a KU graduate student in 1980. She has been on the board of directors for more than a year.
The volunteers must make commitments to work 300 hours before they are accepted. This includes 70 hours of training, Marcia Epstein, head of the Headquarters, and wrote the Headquarters training handbook used in the sessions.
The training sessions usually start at the beginning of each KU semester, Carter said. In addition to studying the handbook, the students will also participate in individual role playing, small group discussions and observation shifts.
Representatives from such organizations as Rape Victim Support Service, Women's Transitional Care Services, and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas coordinate presentations and offer perspective viewpoints, Johnson said.
Once the volunteers are accepted, they commit eight hours each week for eight months to the center.
When Headquarters was founded in 1969 it was primarily a center for drug information, Johnson said.
Most of the time two people are on the shifts. There are 70 shifts each week. The volunteers usually cover the night to 8 a.m. shift,
Randy Bloom, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been a volunteer since October. He is a psychology major and works a four-hour shift once a
The work takes a certain type of person, he said. It's not for everybody.
Stress leaves its mark on students
"The work helps me 100 percent, not only in education but in everything," he said.
By Lynn Maree Ross
Stress shows up in the most unlikely places.
For Lloyd Davies, Lenexa graduate student, finding a place to park on campus is enough to make him swear.
"It drove me about half nuts driving up here trying to find a space," Davies said recently. "It was a 200."
Stress can't be relieved with smoking, alcohol or drugs, but biofeedback can help a person relax, said Dr. Richard W. Olsen, an psychologist at Watkins Hospital.
But Davies is not alone. Many students experience stress at some time in their lives. For example, students often experience stress as the first thing they begin to worry about class projects, term papers and finals.
Kerkman teaches students to pinpoint sources of stress and to use biofeedback for relaxation. He said he was busiest at the beginning of the
semester, as students adjusted to campus life, and during the week before finals.
Often when a person encounters stress, his muscles tense and his heart rate, blood pressure and perspiration increases. Through biofeedback, people can actively control some responses to stress. Kerrigan said
Kerkman uses two machines to show his patients how to become aware of stress. One machine measures the pressure and the other measures muscle tension.
People can control the symptoms of stress. Kerkman said.
Hand temperature. Kerkman said, is the window to the autonomic nervous system.
When someone experiences stress, his hand temperature decreases because the blood vessels in his arms and legs constrict. Keratinization of the major organs and is part of the flight or fight response.
When the patient's stress goes away his temperature returns to normal.
The next step, Kerkman said, is to help the patient determine what is causing the stress by talking about his life. When the machine registers a decrease in the patient's hand temperature, Kerkman explores the topic he and the patient were then discussing.
Once Kerkman determines the cause of the patient's stress, he uses the same technique to look for images that will help the patient relax.
The other machine, which measures muscle tension, is attached by sensors to the patient's forehead. The amount of tension is translated into sound — the greater the tension, the louder the sound.
Pamela Cater, Topeka law student, went to Kerkman because she suffered from tension headaches, stomachaches and sore jaw muscles caused by grinding her teeth at night.
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Tuesday, April 29, 1986
University Daily Kansan
9
Several 'Hawks await word on draft
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Collegiate football players around the country, including 13 Kansas prospects, will huddle near their telephones to find out which, if any, National Football League teams selected them in today's draft.
The draft, which is being conducted at the Maririot Marquis Hotel in New York, is a one-day affair. It kicked off at 7 this morning. Its 12 rounds should take until about 2 a.m. tomorrow to complete.
The event will be televised nationally by ESPN.
Kansas' top pro prospects are quarterback Mice Norseh, the most prolific passer in Big Eight Conference history, and linebacker Willie 'Pless, the conference's best tackler.
Other Jayhawk prospects in the draft are wide receivers Richard Estell, Sandy McGee, Johnny Holloway andSkip Fee; tailbacks Lynn Williams and Robert Mimbs; offensive guards Paul Swenson and
Football
Doug Certain; cornerback Alvin Walton; defensive tackle Robert Tucker; and tight end Sylvester Bvrd.
Analysts say Norsem, who completed 272 of 408 passes for 55.6 percent, 2,995 yards and 15 touchdowns last season, should be one of the first five quarterbacks chosen in the draft.
Purdue quarterback Jim Everett and Iowa's Chuck Long are the favorites to be the first quarterbacks chosen. Everett, 6-foot-5 and 208 pounds, led the nation in total offense last season. Long's size, mobility and grace under pressure make him appealing to pro scouts.
Norseth replaced Everett as quarterback in the postseason Blue-Gray Classic, just one of three bowls Games norseeth played in last season. Norseth scored his most valuable player after completing 18 of 27 passes for 228 yards
Pless was named the game's most valuable defensive player.
Norseth said he already had tried out with about 20 NFT teams. Illinois' Jack Trudeau and Brigham Young's Jeremy McIntyre were among the top five prospects.
and one touchdown.
Ralph Goldson, a scout for the Seattle Seahawks, said that he thought Norseth would not be drafted in the first two rounds, but rather in the middle rounds by a team searching for a third quarterback.
"I think he's good enough to be a third quarterback for someone," Goldstein said. "He won't walk in and play, but he's a good pro prospect."
Goldston said he thought Norseth was a gutsy player.
was a gloss play.
"He deserves a gold medal for surviving behind the Kansas line last year." Goldstein said.
Kansas head coach Bob Valenteze said the rounds in which Norsesh, Pless or any other Kansas players would be selected was difficult to
determine because of the draft's unpredictable nature. Some teams could scout a player considerably, but most of them are team that he has never heard from.
Valesete wants to lay those beliefs to rest.
Pless, whose 635 career tackles made him the Big Eight's all-time leading tackler, is not listed among the top seven linebackers in a consensus rating by NFL scouts released yesterday. Pless has the numbers, analysts said, but there has been a widespread idea that he would be too small for the pros. He is listed at 6-0, 215 pounds.
"He's a big man who happens to be short," Valesite said of Pless. "Wille is probably one of the most instinctive linebackers that I have seen. His production is high, he's instinctive, has good pass coverage, he is fast and quickness. He's been a great football player in the Biel Eight."
Valesente said every team in the NFL had scouted Pless.
Chiefs' top pick has tough challenge
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Whoever gets drafted today by the Kansas City Chiefs have draped across his broad shoulders an immediate and heavy challenge — saving the jobs of the people who draft him.
Patient owner Lamar Hunt has apparently endured all the failure he's going to endure from the management of his National Football League team. There is a consensus among longtime Chiefs watchers that another bad draft and another losing season will be closely followed by eviction notices in the executive offices of Arrowhead Stadium.
In Hunt's own words, 1886 for the Chiefs is the "Year of the Challenge."
In a news conference at the end of last year's disappointing 6-10 season, the patient, unassuming Texan took a cue from the George Steinbrenner school of sports ownership and joined the team's dwindling fans in their criticisms of the player acquisition department.
Only two NFL teams have failed to make at least one playoff appearance since 1971 — the New Orleans Saints, and the Chiefs, in the playoffs, and the Chiefs.
Since canning Hank Strain in 1974 and putting Jim Schaaf and Les Miller in charge of a much-buhloyhooled build-by-the-draft program, the Chiefs have had one winning season and have blown what seems like one first-round draft choice after another.
Among the first-rounders who have ranged from disappointing to outright burthes are quarterback Steve Fuller, 1979; linemen John Ait, 184, and Rod Waters, 1976; wide receiver Willie Scott, 1976; and tight end Willie Scott, 1981.
There has been no first-round selection more disappointing than Ethan Horton of North Carolina. He was the first running back taken a year ago and he never became a factor.
Enough's enough, Hunt seemed to say last year. General Manager Schaaf and player personnel director Miller were publicly instructed by their owner to show greater creativity. John Mackovic, entering his fourth year as head coach, has yet to match the best record of his fired
Miller, Mackovic and Schaaf already have gotten one big break in a schedule infinitely less formidable than the one last year that was laden with 34. Bowl contenders and led to a record seven-game losing skid.
predecessor, Marv Lley, Mackovic and his staff were challenged by Hunt to approach their work with greater intensity.
But if Hunt's tough talk is to be believed, this may be the last chance for Miller, Menkovie and Schaaf to win. In draft draft they've spoken of for years.
"I'll tell you what I expect," Hunt said then. "I expect the Chiefs to challenge for a playoff spot in 1988."
Track team is headed back to the top
Sports writer
By Matt Tidwell
The Kansas men's track team is on its way to it's most successful season since 1983, when the team finished second in the Big Eight Conference.
But this year has been different.
in the two years since the 1983 season, the Jayhawks have finished seventh and fifth in the conference, after a dynasty of 14 outdoor titles in 21 years under head coach Bob Timmons.
But with only one more meet before the conference championships, the Jayhawks must overcome
Men's Track
The upperclassmen have shown leadership, times and finishes have improved in nearly every event and some strong performances have been turned in by what Timmons called 'the best of them' who talented freshmen and sophomores.
two big hurdles if they hope to meet their goal and break into the top three once again.
For one, even though Kansas has much better balance than in the past, the rest of the Big Eight also is more balanced.
And even though freshmen and sophomores such as Rodney Harris, Scott Huffman, Courtney Hawkins, and Mike Miller have brought home many first-place finishes, Timmons said nothing could ruin a young athlete's confidence like the stiff competition at the conference meet.
Those are the two things Timmons said his staff would mull over when they sit down this week to plan for the championships.
"We've made a very positive move
upward this year, but we're still young." Timmons said. "We have just three seniors and four juniors, so our team is basically freshmen and sophomores. Those guys will be tremendous athletes, but the conference meet will be one of the biggest tests of their career.
"Even though they're good, a lot of the freshmen and sophomores on our team wouldn't even be competing on them," Eight teams until they are older."
But at least this year the Jayhawks are competitive across the board, instead of relying on one or two strong teams in making their chances everywhere else.
"My first year here nobody really stood out, and later we had maybe one or two areas that we were good in," said junior John Creighton, who
will anchor the Jayhawks mule-reliar team that finished second this past weekend at the Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla. "This year, everybody's making a contribution. We're stronger in a lot more areas."
"I'd say without a doubt that we're better balanced as we go into the conference this time." Timmons said. "In the last couple of years, we've gone into some of those events just before praying as to how well we'd do."
Timmons said the importance of having strengths in several events shouldn't be underestimated.
But Timmons isn't sure how well his balanced team will face against conference giants Iowa State and Missouri.
"We're better balanced, but so is the rest of the league," Timmons said.
11
Telo Casalis tries to dodge past an Atlanta Old White opponent as Carlos Rivolo watches the play during the first game of the Cherry Blossom Tournament in Washington, D.C. Kansas lost the first-round game 10-0 on Saturday.
Rugby team wins four in Washington tourney
Sports writer
By Dawn O'Malley
The Kansas men's rugby-football team was flanked by the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument this weekend when it played in the 20th Annual Cherry Blossom Tournament in Washington, D.C.
Kansas won four of its five games in the tournament, most of which was played on the Mall, including Sun Devil consolation championship game.
In the consolation game, the Jayhawks played against Osmex of New York. Kansas dominated the game and won 10-0. The scoring was between Louie Ridder with one touch and Jim Battie with two penalty kicks.
However, Kansas got off on the wrong foot in the first game of the tournament. Atlanta Old White shut out the Javahaws, 10-0.
Kansas was moved into the losers' bracket and paired against Sud Americano. Touloss Calas of Kansas beat the Sucker of Kansas best. Sud Americana, 9-6.
Casals scored the points on penalty kicks, which are worth three points each.
Kansas was scheduled to play against a French rugby club team. However, the French team forfeited its game.
"We expected to do pretty well," Larry Krisman, club captain, said yesterday. "We didn't expect to lose money because of the teams know our reputation."
In the second day of play, Kansas beat the New York Athletic Club, 19-6. Mike VanDerBosch, Doug McCauley and Krisman scored one try a piece. Carlos Rivolo kicked in five points.
The varsity team also traveled to Washington to play against Maryland. But because of a comeback, the teams did not play each other.
the senior reserve team didn't make the trip to Washington. However, it did play against varsity competition.
It lost to the Emporia varsity team, 24-10, at Emporia. Doug Gunn and David Hay scored Kansas' points.
KU does well despite injuries
By a Kansan sports writer
The number of injuries the Kansas women's track team has sustained in this outdoor season is taking its toll. However, despite the injuries, several team members dominated their events in the Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla., this weekend.
Julie Hall overcame a broken hand and placed fifth in the triple jump with a leap of 36 feet, 2 inches.
Hall also was a leg in the mile relay team that also included Trish
Women's Track
"I got heat on it before I ran," I
"O'Hara said yesterday." "You run
with the pain or you don't run at all.
It hurt more when I stretched out. I
lucked."
Aubuchon, Cindy Panowicz and Angie Helmer. The relay team finished last with a time of 4 minutes, 4.82 seconds.
Veronda O'Hara had a sore right hip, but she still ran the 400-meter dash and won the race with a time of 55.61.
This is the first serious injury O'Hara has experienced this season. However, she doesn't think it will affect her performance at the Big Eight Championships in Boulder, Colo., on May 16.
Carla Coffey, Kansas women's head coach, said she wasn't completely happy with the team's performance in Oklahoma.
"Some were below power and not to my expectations," Coffey said. "We have a lot of work to do before Big Eight."
But Cofey said the Jayhawks had enjoyed some shining moments.
The 400-meter relay team of Mylene Mahajra, Tayma O'Hara and Mia Wickliffe finished fourth with a time of 47.85.
KANSAS RELAYS
In the long jump, Jaci Tyma won with a jump of 19-234.
Kansas long jumper Kim Jones, Southhaven, Miss., senior, practices box drills a form of strength exercise. Jones and the rest of the women's track team practiced yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
Mark Mobler/KANSAN
KANSAS RELAYS
All-Sports Tickets increase $10
Students will need $10 more than last year if they wish to purchase All-Sports Tickets from the Athletic Department, Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
The tickets, which will cost $55 each, are for all home football and basketball games and the Kansas State football game on Friday a.m. Thursday at the Athletic
By a Kansan sports writer
Ticket Office in Allen Field House.
and notice ill. alert for Poison.
The tickets also may be ordered anime after Thursday.
The price increase, Wachter said, coincided with an increase in money coming into the Athletic Department from donations, Big Eight Conference revenue and an increase in the price of public basketball tickets.
Public football tickets also had
increased in past years, but there would be no increase in them for next season, Wachter said.
Students may purchase separate football season tickets for $28. Also, Wachter said, separate basketball season tickets will be sold if any All-Sports tickets remain.
According to the ticket office, 7,000 All-Sports tickets will go on sale.
Cards snap seven-game streak
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Jerry White delivered a sacrifice fly and Vince Coleman had an RBI single in the 12th innning yesterday, allowing the St. Louis Cardinals and ended a seven-game losing streak with a 5-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
With the score 3-3, Terry Pendleton led the 12th with a single off Mark Davis, 1-1. Davis mishandled Tom Lawless's bunt, moving Pendleton to second. Ozzie Smith sacrificed both sides and scored Pendleton's scorer Pendleton and sent Lawless to third. Lawless scored on Vince Coleman's infield single.
Todrell Worril, 1-1, allowed two hits over $2\frac{1}{2}$ innings. Reliever Greg Barger walked two batters with one out in the 12th before being replaced by Pat Perry, who earned his first save. Perry recorded the last two saves against the Giants in a fly after loading the bases by walking Joel Youngbound.
Jeff Leonard led the bottom of the 12th with a triple to right off Bargar. He scored when Tommy Herr throw past last basicman Jack Clark.
Trailing 3-1, the Giants tied it in the bottom of the ninth. Youngblood reached on Smith's error at short stop. Smith then hit a single and Will Clark looped a single.
to right. Youngblood was thrown out by Andy Van Stlyke to score. Pinch-hitter Bob Melvin doubled off a play by Jayley, scoring Gladden and Clark.
Rick Owenbay allowed seven hits over 62% innings for the Cardinals before being relieved by Ken Dayley. Scott Garrett of San Francisco gave up seven hits and two runs in seven innings.
LOS ANGELES — Fernando Valenzuela hurled a six-hitter last night and Steve Sax scored on a two-out, bases-leaded in the fourth inning by Pittsburgh's Bob Kipper, giving the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-4
Coleman opened the game with a single, stole second and moved to third on an infield single by Will McGee. Coleman scored on Herr's sacrifice fly. The Cardinals went ahead 2-0 in the second when Pendleton and Van Slyke walked and Smith singled.
The Giants made it 4-1 in the third. Gladden was hit by a pitch, moved to second on Clark's single and scored on Chris Brown's single. Clark was thrown out at home by Coleman when he was put on second on a single by Chill Davis.
The Cardinals scored their third run off reliever Jeff Robinson in the eighth. Coleman singled, stole second and scored all the way from second on Hern's routine ground to short. Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 1
Mike Marshall added an RBI single in
victory over the Pirates
Valenzuela, 3-1, struck out nine and walked one in pitching his third complete game. He shot his huitout in the eighth when Sid Bream doubled and scored one out later on pinch-hitter Lee Mazzilli's RBI groundball.
supperasted seven innings and allowed just four hits and one earned run. He struck out two and walked two in falling to 0-2.
Chicago 4. San Diego 3
Keith Moreland led off the ninth with a single off loser Rich Gossage, 2-1. Jody Davis singled to center with one out, sending Moreland to third. Gossage then struck out Steve Christmas, bringing up Denier.
SAN DIEGO — Bob Dernier doubled in a pair of runs with two out in the ninth inning last night, lifting the Knicks to 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres.
Matt Keough, 1-1, pitched the eighth for Chicago and Jay Baller struck out two in the ninth to earn his third save.
Padres starter Andy Hawkins retired the first 12 batters before giving up a hit. He weakened in the seventh when he issued a leadoff and the team turned in to Chicago's first run on an RBI single by Ryan Sandberg.
10
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-14 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 8.25
21-28 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.15
For every 5 words add. 304 504 754 1.05
Tuesday, April 29, 1986
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday 7:30 Thursday 4 p.m
Tuesday 10:30 Monday 4 p.m
Wednesday 10:30 Thursday 4 p.m
Thursday 10:30 Wednesday 4 p.m
Classified Ads
Classified Display ... $4.40
                            one column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be in two column wide and no more than six inches deep Minimum depth is one inch. Newer versions allowed classified Display advertisements except for big print.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POLICIES
until credit has been established:
* Teenships are not provided for classified or
classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards mnt.
Attention all super heroes! Time is running out.
Sign up at the SUA Office for the Champions Club
Tournament before May 3.
Marketing Yourself
to The University (Dady) Kumann
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
(thly aware rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD ACK count as 1 words.
* Dashboard is -2 m -2 work date runs to
There will be two opportunities to participate in this workshop
Cance the Buffalo River May 19, 2014—an dainty five-day float can be taken, canal shuffle, canoe transport, life jackets. Shuffle can be rented by NIA, or by nia.NIA.com or by nia.NIA.com or by NIA.com, 86437, $45.
Tuesday
A workshop designed to improve and enhance interviewing skills and resume writing techniques.
Rent^19.7' Color T V $2.98 per month. Smithy's TV,
Rent^19.7' Color T V $2.98 per month. Smithy's TV,
Correct information in any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Blind box ads +please add a $4 service charge
• Checks must accompany all classified ads listed
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
April 29,1986
7-9 p.m.
&
Monday
May 5,1986
1-3 p.m.
both at the
Regionalist Room
Kansas Union
I
Thursday
May 1
at the
Jazzhaus
9 p.m.
It's Oldies Night
Gay & Lesbian DANCE
Keep Ahead On Your Studies. Mega Keggar Is Coming May 9 & 10.
Rent $27,000 T.V. at $289 a month. Smiths TV.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one item correction of any advertisement.
For more information call The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 684.3552.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS VIA
Day 1: Friday, May 19 in room 208.
Hall 115. (1) Room 208. (2) Time management. 3:30 - listening and notetaking. 4:30 - writing and notetaking. 6:30 - Student Assistance Center. 13 Strong Hall.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66.
Smith's TV, 'W 147,' Ward 123, rd4.87571. Mon.- Sat.
Sat. 9, Sun. 1-5.
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom sublease. Westhills Apts. Price negotiable. Call 749-2898 around 6 p.m.
1 bdrm LUXURY APARTMENT w/ loft, beach
2 bdrm BALCONY APARTMENT starting May 19
6 Comes furnished excelent beach
At 11th & Louisiana. It is near downtown, campus and
parking. Call B41 8441 or ask about "at"
their location.
Discount for summer sublease available May 20 rent free until June. 1 Furnished 2 floor, 2 full baths, low utilities, 5 min. walk to campus. Campus: 749-1695.
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call: 844-3833 or 844-3833.
Step out in style... at Naismith.
Applications are
NOW available for the
1986/87
FALL AND SPRING
SEMESTERS.
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1009 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
(913) 834-8550
99¢ Deposit Special!
- year round swimming
* laundry facilities
* 24 hour maintenance
* cable
Studio:
1 & 2床 apartment
524 Frontier Rd 842-4444
(must bring this ad to get deposit special)
EDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy *Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community*. Offering luxury 2 bedroom baths with all the convenience you need, our new location. Now leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private show stop by 28th Terrace and Eddingham or call 814-3444 or www.eddingham.com.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower House has summer and fall openings for KU students. Call Alan 249-0871; 914-084
Excellent location, 2 dr. bnr. in 4-pk. at 1341 Oneway Carpet, CLa. low tuniement. Available time: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
FANTASTIC SULEENLE? MUST SEE 2 bdrm.
* "t窿y, c.a. furnished, 3 min to cam
FANTASTIC SUBLEASE MUST SEE! 2 bdrm.
b, two; b, story a, c/f, furnished 5, min to
bath/downtown. DON'T MISS THIS! 842-6889.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE: Kvala Valley Mn. has of Lawrence largest selection in quality affordable housing. Offering studies, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and townhouses Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring Call. 847-600-9500 to solve your housing needs.
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.—B41-1212
Sundance 7th & Florida—841-5255
Tanglewood
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
842-4455
Female roommate needed for summer sublease.
Rent $147.50 includes washing machine,
microwave. Call Jackie 842-6900.
Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. One two and four bedrooms. Furnished apartments with some utilities just two blocks from the building. With of street parking. No pets 841-5900
Furnished Studio apartment Walk to campus.
free cable, a/c, pool, laundry. Negotiable:
749-3989. No answer. Keep learning.
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2, 3 & BR apt.
from 9315. Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts. have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
refrigerator, pool, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-4754.
GOTTA SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER! Large, 2
bdrm, all appls, w/d, carp, pool, new
Gentown agepts a,bth & Michigan 842-6833.
HANOVER PLACE. 2 bdrm. townhouse. Summer sublease w/ option for next year. Fireplace, split-level. 842-2315.
86 monthly. Must subsist in III August option to call. Remit 852.309 a.m. or p.m. must see. Great location at 160 Mississippi One bedroom apartment equipped kitchen, at 87/53 month available May 16.
2 story older home in good condition. Near downtown Houston, with a full basement! $350 plus monthly伙业; no pet 12 months. Available June 11. Exceeded for 2 or 3 responsible students.
2 Roommates Wanted! Available Summer/Fall!
3 Bedroom 2 bath. bathroom townhouse with furnished living room. Fireplace, landmarkrns. tennis court, 5 swimming pools. OKl1 bus route.
3 bdm. townhouse for sublease mid-May to August. $300.00 monthly. For more information 749-3951.
A small 2 br. house adjacent to "O" zone parking
lot. (00) $70, no pets. Available June first.
843-8605
Available for summer through fall or fall term
Farmed 2nd floor, 2 bath. private, in private home
for $39, $80/mo plus 1/2 water & deprem.
Buy now! Call 647-8500. If no answer, try
trying.
2 cozy, carpeted studios. One avail. May 15 to Aug. 20 only. One avail. mid-May through next year. 749-0166 eyes.
2 BDR apts_close to campus, $270/mo. and utilities Calls Joe at 843-0657.
1-2 bedroom, 1-3 bedroom,
May 15. Closet, 1-2 bedroom,
840-832-9233
Apartment for couple, large studio in older home
1 block from Union, $250.00 room, 843-988-1299
Union, Ohio, private parking
899 mso. sublease room in 4 bedroom house. Very close to campus. For summer. Call 842-2990
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flakus. Vacation available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 845-211-6
Applications for Koinonia Christian living community for summer and fall being received at ECM Center 1204 Broad 843-4853.
Available for summer and/or fall; 3 BR apt., nice
and large. Very close to campus. $34/mo. Summer
and $27/mo. Fall. Call 843-9436.
lake key, secret in *Lawrence*; 1890 remode-
d 3-lairy house for summer sublease. *Class A, C.*.
appliances, great location, non-smoker. $150 plus
1,21st fees. *Davis*, 1461-2611, evening 79/177
Cheap rooms in large home for summer. 1 block from Union furnished, 1209 Ohio, 843-9008 parking.
Comfortable 2 bedroom apt. w/ carpet. A nice kitchen convenient to KU, and downtown. $250 plus utilities. Damage deposit. 843-6158
AS ONE OF YOUR
ASSIGNMENT
semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We
ASSIGNMENTS ... for Spring
for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We
ASSIGNMENT 3 for spring
receive your assignment
offer convenient location, spac-
jous apartments and grounds;
lighted tennis courts, swimming paid water and cablevision
Visit our rental office today!
paid water and cablevision
All at affordable rates
ASSIGNMENT . .
Harvard, Square summer sublease. Spacious 2
Bdrm, AC, pool, paid gas and water, low utilities,
on bus route, rent negotiable. 841-3134
meadowbrook
Fifth & Creation 842-429
842-4200
Houses; 3 and 8 bedroom. Near campus. No pets.
Available May 15. Call 841-1691 or 841-3323.
KC SUBLEASE! Summer, near KUMC, furnished,
modern, large, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool,
rhubarb laundry' Laundry! 913-384-0941
**DIVINYS** Please don't take any salvageable items you can't take with you. Give them to a friend who will help you to assemble possibly for your consideration, help you with skirts, apartment cleaning and repair, or other repairs that you'll need.
nursery, laundry room,
museum, library, gym.
Available and May Kitchen appliances, laundry facilities,
wimming pools, tennis courts, large closet, A/c
cabin water. Cul. Fill at 5:00 p.m.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
Mission Road Apts. Walk to K U. Med, pool, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. (913) 262-7623.
Summer Fall (10月)
1 bdr $170/190 $210/230
2 bdr $190/210 $240/260
funfumium water pdt. A/C
Need two roommates for summer in brand new apartment. Close to campus. 1/4 rent and utilities. 749-0321.
Nice Meadowbrook Apt. Sublease summer plus,
pools, tennis, ac, cable and water paid. Cheap.
£155 and less **GREAT DEAL** 341.6997
New leasing for Summer and Fall 1 and 2 dorm apartments at Southridge Plaza Apartments 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, summer Lease fees and 10 months Fall lease offered. Pool, laundry, water and cable Paillage. Cash advances.
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at north Rendleview. Aps $250 - unfurnished until end of March; a second room for $300 more. $80 more. Lease till Aug 1. Balcony, pool, laundry. Water & cable paid. No pet. Call (866) 479-1111.
ON CAMPUS. Spacious, wood floor, clean. 2 bedroom apt. $380 a month. Will give $30 off each month's rent. Call 643-714-712.
PINECREST APTS. 1 & 2 BR. Super efficient. All new trap accessories. A/C appliances, double glass windows, min-blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available 29-2022.
SUMMER SUNLET. Sunrise Place, partially fur-
nished, pool, 2 bedrooms, available May 16-July
13, 2nd half May rent-FREE, $300, 749-384.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1 bdmr. in 3 bdmr. apt. 2
level. 2 full baths, close to campus plus downtown.
Rent negotiable: 841-2648
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Need 2 roommates 3 bedroom apt. $117/mo. plus 1/3 utilities each. Very close to campus and bars. Call 841-7920.
Share home. male or female to sublease room in house at 19th and Mass. Available immed. thru Aug 7th, price negotiable and 1/3 util. 843-3825
Room for rent in very nice clean old Witn
Lawrence apartment. Priv. bath and entrance
female vegetarian preferred 841-8855
Spacious 2 bedrooms
Laundry facilities
Water bed fine
Sensible bedding
10-12 months wardrobe
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
Download available June 1. Close to campus and downsweat. $270/month. Utilities paid except electronics. Subscribe mid-May through July 31. Your business. $12.50/month. plus 1/3 utilities. $849/song.
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Student room in private home. Room has private entrance. Laundry and kitchen privileges provided. $175 mo. Prefer responsible grade level availability. May 2019. Call 859-1631 available. May 2019. Call 859-1631 events.
sweeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
Studio Sublet, May-July, Can Renew, Large,
Water/Cable Paid, Deck, Ceiling Fan, $210/mo.
842 2891.
Sublease: Spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook apt for the summer; pool, air, and tennis courts. 842-2625.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdm. duplex, new,
garage, a/c, 2 levels, furnished/unfurnished, very nice,
rent. negotiable. Call 841-7863.
Summer sublease. 3 bedroom house divided into
2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Whole house $600 or
mortgages for $800 and $800 plus utilities.
Bus route, bus route, near downtown
841-7279
Summer sublease. Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Close to Union. Available May 20. Call 749-3643.
albane 2 level townhouses, airplane-scarcene, oval zwarte, low utilities, campus with furniture available, plenty of room for four. Call 43 9415 or 841 8797
Summer sublease: *Spacies 2 bdm apt.* mnd. Viewpoint of Board, court tennis, pool low. Lauitions rent $300/mo. Available May
15, 749-4953.
WANTED
Summer Sublease w yr, option 3 BR, 2 bath, AC,
1435 Vermont.易到 campus. $480/month-
NEGOTIABLE F. 849-723-7432
Subleasing unfurnished 2 bedroom luxury apartment & pool. For June & July $300/mo. 1538 Edinburgh. Call Dr. 749 1265 or 841-3444
Summer Subway: New new apartment. 3 large rooms. 2 baths. hiteval. Close to campus and downtown. Pay only June-July rent at discount rate, $73. Call 841-8633.
Sublease at substantial Discount: 1/2 Nb. from Union, one bedroom, newly remodeled, A/C available 9/30 thru end of lease; renewable. A/C 7534 or 7558 mm³
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spacelessness of MIDADEWBIRK in the summer. Pools, lighted courts, terrains to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to meet you.
Suction efficiency. End of May. Cable pool, cash incentive. Call after 9 pm. 749-0128
Summer Sublease: House, 1 bedroom, partially furnished, low utilities, near campus: $200/mo
442.6266
Summer Sublease Available Mid-May, Large Unmounted 2 BR. Apt. Close to Campus. New Carpet. And Dishwashers. Water & Gas Paid 841-5793 or 843-8576.
Summer Subsuite Pins! Pin Cakes 3 bdm townhouse,
Fireplace, all appliances, garage. Extremely comfortable. Close to campus. Terms negotiate.
841-2559 please keep trying.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
Summer Sublease: 5 bedroom house, 2 kitchen, 2
bathrooms, $00. Dividable into 2 bedroom ($20)
or 3 bedroom ($30) apartments: 841;719
Summer Subspace Spacies 2 bedroom -1/12 bath, close to campus: Swimming pool. 843-7269.
Summer Subspace 3 rooms available. Fully furnished. Close campus and downtown 1849-999.
Summer Subscale: May 15 Aug. 1; Call Dan paddel (900) 543-0850. Furnished. 13bh and KY. Call Don
Summer. Sublease. Small, comfortable, one-
room house with A/C. Near downtown. Pet sofa. 180 plus usl. Call 841-4097; 8 a.m. or 5 o'clock.
Summer Sublease: 3 br. Heatherwood Apt. All appliances and A/C. $120/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. 489-7272
Summer sublease; 2 bedroom townhouse, a/c;
near campus, garage, dishwasher, 1/2 baths,
available mid-May. 842-4954 or 841-1212
Summer sublease at a discount: furnished in bedroom apt. Good location. Call 841-8495 or 799-2415.
**Summer sublease:** 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus. Fall option. **Summer sublease:** Fall option. **Bedroom options:** 727 beds / $91 per month, Gas, water paid. **King bed:** 749-314. **Summer sublease:** fall option. 2 bdrm, winter option. **Fall option:** 727 beds / $91 per month.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Summer sublease. fall option, 2 birm, near campus, gas, cable, water paid. $300 monthly. #82 4415.
Sunny 1 bedroom apt for rent. I would like to be out about June first but dates flexible. Call 841-5402. Keep wiring.
Summer sublease: Luxurious studio apt. Furnished,
washer/dryer available mid May to mid-May.
Walk to walkins. $723/mo. Call 942-7781.
Super Southwest location 2. BR in kitchen, dishwasher disposal, washer/dryer book-up, wall to carpet, central air, sliding door to patio, refrigerator, one month per one room. $1.99 a month. 1 room required.
Super Southwest location. 2 BW, wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to patio, eat in kitchen, outdoor deck, garage, storage room, up, garage. Payments (6% & 8%) $75 and $90 per month. One month deposit. Lease required.
Super southwest location. 2 to 3 BRT left, wall carpet, central air, sliding door to patio, wi-fi access, kitchen & laundry disposal, washer/dryer hook-up, garage Available 0/4/1 $400/month one month per season.
WOU!* $2/bm, recently remodeled apt.
$10/room, summer sublease, fall option, close to
campus and downtown. Offitreet parking, on bus
route. 875-9749, keen训
We're graduating. Must sublease our posh
2-bedroom furnished apt, available May 20th to
Aur. 14th. Http: 842-8900.
FREE CLEARZ* Rental home 7 rooms plus 1
apk. lift from Union, 75 ft. lk. 1,010 gross
parking for 5 vehicles. 1209 Ohio $45,000 cash,
only services considered 843-9808
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT! Luxury,
space, pool, bus route! One roommate need
now to space Quail Creek. 841-7575.
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2
and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
841-1212, 841-5255, 749-2415.
SUBLEASE. 2 BR furnished Sundance Apt. Bus.
Route $200 available mid-May thru July. 842-6112
after 4:30 a.m.
Summer Sublease. 1 room apt. $150/month,
utilities paid except A/C. Furnished. Must be
quiet, non-smoker and no pets. $75 dep. May-
14th-Aug. 81st-94th keep trying.
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley Flats-843-2116
SUMMER SUBLEASE MEADOWBROOK
3-bedroom, close to pool, very nice; $350 plus
 utilities. Notable: Call 749-1826
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom, near cam-
rion 022 Tennessee Am. 3; make offer. 842-1970
Ezroll now in Lawrence Driving School: Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7740
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842-7551 Mon - Sat. 9:30 -
10:30
Complimentary Day Trial*
Try Us. You'll Love Us
Finals Special
$10 OFF
Try Us-You'll Love U:
25th & Iowa 841-6232
Don't Forget!
✓
Sell books back.
✓
See Advisor
✓
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Soc. final on Thurs.
Plane Tickets Home
Check Maupintour for the best prices and the lowest fares.
KU Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
"CAMP COURSELORS," M/F- Outstanding St. Dimp Trim Down Camps; Tennis, Dance, Skateboarding; Special Education; Separate girls and boys camp; 7 weeks camp. Camelot on College Campus at a University with programs in California. Contact: Michele Friedman, Director, New York City. No. Wooldridge, N.Y. N1518. *99 Hewlett Dr. No. Woodruff, N.Y. N1518.*
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now.
Begins to Professionals, call for information,
Swella Studio, 749-1611.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine print, studio Suite, 278-1611
CONCEREHENSIVE, HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured. Greater area. Call for appointment.
913-245-1800
Warm sweat sirts, long sleeve T'. Custom
wristed Shirtart. 749-1611.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
- Limited Access Doors
- 9/2-Month Lease
- All Utilities Paid
- Academic Resource Center
- Air Conditioned
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- Free Cable TV
- Swimming Pool
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
BLOOM COUNTY
WINDSURF!
Sailing
Mistral and O'Brien boards
1986 Mistral Suite $895
North and Flatwood accessories
We have a few 1985 boards
at close-out prices
Windsurfing classes start in May
HELP! NURSE!
MR. DALAS HAS
OVERDOSED
ON LAPTIME
TV!"
842-5000
804 Mass
Open your home by hosting a high school exchange student from Europe. Call AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANGE: Toll Free 1-800-SIBLING
*Hire-19* *W. Color $28.98 per month*, Smith's TV *'14*, 13, 20, 24, 873, 521 (733). Sat/M Sun 9:30 to 10:30 p.m., Sun 11:30 to 12:30 p.m., Sat/ Sun 11:30 to 12:30 p.m., items itemr. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Quarantilis 811 New Hampshire; Buy, Self, or Exchange.
Need custom imprinted awashirts, t-shirts,
sweaters, tops, dresses, and blouses. Request J & M
Paves for the best quality and price available on imprinted specification plus custom design. Meet our talented artists. 220 w/ 518 (Behind Gobel
Hill).
Were Wining about the end
VINTAGE
1949
Williams Spirits
and Wine Cellar
2324 Louisiana
2324 Louisiana
843-6122
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Haskell. 834 6709
LESBIAN/GAY SUPPORT GROUPS For info. by GLOSK office B104C 3rd floor Kansas Union or call 864-2091.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, MA 0216.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
POST OFFICE
U.S. MAIL
ENTER HERE
4-29
"Now!"
YOU CRAZY POOL? TEN HOURS
A DAY OF VACUOUS ENTERTAINMENT CAN BE FATAL IF
YOU HAVEN't TRUNKED
FOR IT!! LIKE ME!!
WAKE UP!
WAKE UP!
SKAP!
SKAP!
SKAP!
SKAP!
by Berke Breathed
QUICK! HE'S HAVING
A BRADY BUNCH!
REACTION.
AN ANTIDOTE!
AN ANTIDOTE!!
I'll
TURN ON
WALL STREET
WEEK.
University Daily Kansan
11
Tuesday, April 29, 1986
HARPER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
LAWYER
Registered mother has openings for school-age children this summer. Peggy 740-500.
Responsible female graduate student, who enjoys petts, would like to hush-sit this summer
References available. 864-3373 days, 842-4343
evenings
Same day. Ekachrome/E/4-5 slide processing.
Push and Pull processing also available. THIP PICTURE WORKS. 12th and Haskell 843-6470
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 843-0470.
BIRTHRIGHT = Free F孕期 Testing. Con-
didential Counseling. 843-7821.
Learn to drive in 3 weeks. Call Sunflower Driving School #41-2316. First come first serve. Good student discount.
MATH TUTOR. Bob Hears must A, M in a math from K U; where 002, 102, 116 and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring probabilities in the 1980s. The statistics are 40 per 60 minute call. Call: 892-543-2222.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 842-9023.
1-1-1 TRIO Wordprocessing Experienced. Conscientious. Reliable. Rush jobs accepted. Please call 842-3111.
1-3-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING Themes, dissertations, papers, books, eda. DataFrom 841-8770
plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4734 or 843-7811
10:30-10:30 p., pubs. Records, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 956
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing. 10th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Clone to campus
Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable. 842-3246.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Excellent typist nearby. APA format experience. Call Pat. 843 7098.
ACE WORKPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable,
friendly. Proofreading, corrections, Resumes,
e-mail. Online homework, course vce available.
One block from campus. 842 7257
A. SMITH TM. Deserters, thesis. theen
A-Z Wordpressing/Typing Service produce quality, resume papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 845-1850.
Absolutely Your Type: Word processing, typing and editing. IBM-OS/8 9, 5-M. F same day service available. 844 illi. 803-6618.
Accurate, affordable, typing by former Harvard secretary. Noon to 9 p.m. only. Call Nancy, 841-1219.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rates. Call Lauren 6-10 p.m.
Meadowbrook location. 749-1961.
AlphaMath Omega Computer Services - Word Processing, Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates. 749 U18
DESPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTA SHAFFER - Typing. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
DISTRIBUTERS/ THESES / LAW PAPERS/Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 30 pages) *Call Kaitlin, Mommy's Typing* 48-35789
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs experience. Phone 942-2310 after 5:30; Barb.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Professional Typing/Word Processing: Papers, Dissections, Resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected 814-287.
Cover letters, resumes, and papers.
WRITING LIFELEVEL. 841-3409.
Sports
Hakenson, 24-hour typing, IBM word processing Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5594.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected.
Call 842-2744.
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Notary Public Services. Leave name, phone, and hours you may be reached at 748-3107 643-619
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resume's, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5625
The Word doctors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
IBM Correcting Slectric. I will correct spelling
Phone 843-9654, Mrs.Wright.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. HAS M.E. Degree 641-624
1. 3 people need to sublet Duplex for June and July.孕3 bedroom on bus route, near cam
WANTED
Jay. Squares 3 bedrooms on bus route, near campus $122 per unit plus utilities Call Link #8160 (816-748-5659) to reserve parking in Mill庄 Estate (212 & Ridge Court) duplex. Mid-May to August. $128/month on bus Route #8160 (816-748-5659).
Beautiful summer apartment *Female roommate needed to share large one bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. a/c, dishwasher. microwave, pool. Sherri, 841-6563
Female roommate needed to sublease for summer at Village Square Apartments, May 17-Aug. 1, 4155/mo., 1/2 elect. plus 1/2 water. Mant rent free. route on call. Busdns 843-0629
Female roommate for two-bedroom apt. close to campus and downtown. $137.50 plus utilities. 749-1731 Jovie.
Female roommate for summer and/or fall, W/D,
bus route, own room in house, $150, 1/3 utilities,
841-0536.
Female roommates needed to sublease
townhouse for the summer at Sunrise Place Apt.
6D. Have A/C and pool. Call 718-745-948 or 811-292-
For summer and or tail, female non-smab-
 Responsible roommate. Own home/bath/
$10/month, 1/2 utilities. Call 749-3092. Ask for
Sandy or 842-986. Leave message.
Guitarist wants to join summer band. Call p.m.
Jay 842-4026
KU Alum seeking roommate for NYC summer
sublet, $350/mth, call Kevin or Janey
212-749-1983
Housemate wanted for months of May and June.
Great location near campus. 843-5787.
MALE/FEMALE roommates need for 3 bed
bags behind Milennio Brookway. Garage, two
full baths, own room. L. kitchen, $105 per summer
or fall 749-4897
M/F roommate for summer, $132.50/mo plus 1/2
utilities, ac, pool on bus route, close to campus.
Call 841-6921, keep trying.
Male grad. student wants to share house or duplex within walking distance of Robinson next year.
842-3002
Male roommate share furnished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/bath, ac, microwave, pool, bus. 845-7001
Need roommates for summer. Big 4 bdm. house close to campus. Jim 841-629-629 Students Preferred
Roommate wanted-share home w/grad student and son. Furnished room with 1/2 bath. Central location. Non-smokers $715 plus 816 $372-372.
Oriental or black female for male photo figure study. $5./hr. Mark 749-3285.
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED? Female
own room, totally furnished, a/c, spill-level
townhouse, circular stair-case, close to
building. Call 843-6716.
Classified Ads
HELP WANTED
Domino's Pizza now accepting applications for delivery drivers. Apply at 832 Iowa between 1-5 p.m.
Documentation Specialist, Academic Computing Services. Died 8:00 p.m. on May 14, 1969. Salary $140,000. Oriented program documentation, manuals, and online help file; presents user education materials; teaches programs as required for documentation test
FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Looking for hard workers to paint residential homes in K-U area with repainting capable co. Excellent communication skills and occupation requirement. Call 849-7850 or 849-2640.
Female light housekeeping help needed Monday
and Wednesday, 11:30-5:20, M43-398.
SUMMER JOBS Available in Sales Part or Full-time Informal meeting Wed. April 30, 7 p.m. Burge Union Party Room
GOVERNMENT JOBS, JOB 16,940-850,230 yr. Now hiring. Call 855-687-4000 Ext R 9758 for current federal list.
Nest and pleasant college students need for
sporting good sales on May 2 and May 3. Cal
913-341-0815 and leave name and address.
Now hire Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
Must have daily availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $75 plus $4 per hour. $30 per hour for
starting at 179 Mass. on Buffalo Bills Booth.
Smoke-free.
Part time 12:16 hrs. Are you a meticulous cleaner? If so, consider a job with Buckingham Palace Professional Housekeeping Services. 843-6294
The Sanctuary
Due to graduation, we have immediate openings for luncheon waitresses, luncheon & afternoon bartenders & evening grill cooks. Grill cooks must have experience.
Applicants MUST have neat appearance, pleasant personality, & looking for year round employment. Apply in person at 1401 W. 7th from 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. No phone calls please.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college man in the junior year, a weeklong back home basketry wildlife, wildfire, many outdoor programs. June 5 to Aug. 18. **Aug.** Write now, Southern Western Herald.
Research and training center needs person to assist with project half-time, $200 monthly. Duties include, working with people with disabilities in the office, taking care of a reliable transportation, and flexible hours available. Need some writing ability, research skills, and behavioral observation and some teaching experience. Apply by sending resume and writing proofs to HR@MarylandStateUniversity.Lawrence, KS 6944 may by 1月 1 AEA/EOE.
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS WITH CARS
Earn $375/week using your car. For interview information call 843-7359.
FOR SALE
1978 Honda CB750k6. Excellent shape, kerber performance exhaust, helmet included. Must sell $909 bargain value. 843-3874.
83 Kaw KZ750 Sport. Many hiperf. extras incl.
Kerker K2H Header. Less than 7 ki. $2000
841 521 (Tommy).
Baseball cards and sports magazine. Buy, Sell
and Trade. J D's Baseball cards. Open 10.5 M.S.
383 W. 21st Street.
1980 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent,
$800 OBO 749-1319
12 inch RCA colored TV, $100. 749-3989. No answer? Keep trying.
Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 11-5 Tue.-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-5 B11
New Hampshire
Custom made FUTON with 100% cotton batting,
ideal for someone over 6" $60 or best offer. Call
841-4907.
each, love seat, chair, foot stool, bedroom furniture and wall pictures. All in good condition.
Price negotiable. Call Nardos 843 0829
For Sale: Loft for dorm room bed. W/shelves and ladder. Great for next year. $40 or best offer. 844-2382.
Cannon AF-1 plus 70-150 Vivitar lens plus Vivitar flash, $180. Call 442-5418 after 5 hours
Commodore 64 computer, disk drive, printer,
wond processor, new condition, 4540, 749-3884.
For Sale: 10-speed bike $50, 35 mm camera $25.
Runner's World (1980-1986) Tom (841-5092)
(841-5092)
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! 1 Sleeping, bags, backpacks, tents, penthouse, camoaffix, camoflage clothing, combat boot, Jungle bag. Great suitcase, combat boot, 4-5. $9. Murray Sales in St. Marcy, KS.
G & L, 180. SB1 Bass 2 yrs. old. $300. Call
841-6820
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair)
Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH 9738 for information.
For Sale: Smith-Corona Electric type w/ribbon
For Sale: Smith-Corona Electric type w/ rcbn and correction cartons case ID $165.82 - 842-306-9788
Take advantage of this great deal and call me @ 841-612-7088.
***
Jogger Outdoor Rollerskates, men's and women's sizes. $25.00 per pair. Call Blake in Topeka 8 a.m.-12 noon, M, T, P, R 1-823-4293
SPEAKERS-Must sell 100 watt PA speakers. Best offer this week, 749-473.
censor, storage system, bdso, 493868
Dresser and 2 drwr nightstand. Takara mens 10
speed bike. 843.0772
week. Call Bob 749-7585.
Refrigerator 3 cu. ft. $200 new, perfect shape $80.
Room for rent, kitchen privileges, laundry, A.C., afstreet parking, $10; call after 9:30 p.m.
842-3027.
Why rent, when you can own it cheaper? Complete twin bed set. Excellent condition $0.00 or best offer. Call 841-6576.
1969 Pontiac G.T.O. conv. 400 engine, auto, red with white top, looks good, runs well, Alpine Stereo, $3500, 842-3908.
Western Civilization: Notes on New Sale! Make sense to use them. 11: As study guide. 20: For class preparation. 13: On the role of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and on Amazon.com.
THIS 80-color computer, 64k printer, word processor,
storage system, $300, 749-3848.
speed bikes. boxed.
FOR SALE, Smith Corona Typewriter, electric.
Good condition $75/offer. Call Ken 843-216-
Refrigerator 3 cu. ft. $209 new, perfect shape $86.
841-0482
AUTO SALES
Ladies Schwinn World ten speed bike. 3 years old,
excellent condition. $75/best offer. 841-0833.
**ZINTH computer:** Z100, 2 drives, 1828, color
**monitor**: printer software: a basic, word-perf,
wordrar, multiplan, DBMS, CP/M-85, Basic-80
842-0237
1978 Firebird. good condition. Stereo/ae. Must sell $2000. best offer. Ask for Krici 843-9802.
78 Buck Century Wagon. A/T, PS, PB. 64000 miles. AM/FM cassette w/ equalizer. Excellent condition. $240. 842-3714.
or, Missha GLC2 5, spad AM, FM am FI.
or, Missha GLC3 8, spad AM, FM am FI.
Problems must sell, already bought another car,
$2100 or make offer. 723-6533-Topkis can see car in
Lawrence anytime due to commuting
1981 Z28 40,00 mi Every option. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call weekday afternoons.
(913) 841-6632
76 Suzuki $50E. Crash bar, fqc lights, new tire,
good condition, blue book $1025-will sell for $800.
Eyes, 431-321
1980 Suzuki GS 250T. Excellent condition. $300 mi.
Must sell. $600. John 943-6283.
73 Suzuki Gs 1100E-11,000 miles, fork brace, good tires, very fast, blue book value $2500—will sell for $2500. Eggs 841-321-921.
81 Sunkis GS 6850, Shaft, Vetter, Audovas,
backrest bagrack red, new tire, blue book value $200 will sell for $160. Excellent condition.
Ever. 841-3212
82 Kawasaki LTD 550 8,500 miles, excellent, new tire, Blue book value $1425-will sell for $1250 Eyes. 941-3212
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
842-4890
A pair of wire frame clad brown in brown case, found in 213 Bailley. Can be located in 112 Bailley. Found, Tosya key at southwest Mallorca entrance. Silver KU key chain. Claim 806 Mallorca.
LOST/FOUND
For sale: 76 Pontiac Freebird, white, PS, PB
Good condition. Best offer buys. 842-0918-091
Found-ladies Seiko watch between Stouffer Place and Burge Union call 749-2391
Found: set of keys at the Berge Union on April 23.
Call to identify 864-3506, or 84-1660.
Call to identify 840-3596, or 840-160
Lost: BACKPACK in unpacked water from
my jeep. Please call be-anonymous. 794-7868.
Loft: Gold chain with diamond pendant. Near Fraser Hall on 014140. Reward great sentimental value. Call 794-7805.
MISSING since April 12th. Male-brown-black-
declared tiger data. Informatik. 814-0749.
Two Westlock keys, gold with white tag. Found in 116 Bailey Hall. Now they are located in 112 Bailey Hall.
Student Applications Programmer I Office of Education. Half time position paying $600/month. Participates in program coding, maintenance and implementation of software applications and/or other specific output. Required Qualifications: Compensation of six hours of programming experience at the university; ability to work for at least 8 hours a week in an Information Systems System, Computer Center, University of Kamaa, Lawrence, KS 86040/VAA
Script Assistant Wanted: Person to help with
the use of Microsoft Word and/or writing experience. 20 hrs/wk. maximum. $375/hr. Apply at the Instrumentation Technology Center, Bailey Annex
Wanted: Student office assistant, 10-12 lrs. per week. Will train on computer entry and biplaza duplication of program guide. Start immediately. Prefer work study, will consider regular hourly. Call
start your summer job now. Waitresses needed
part-time work. Apply in person: 7:00 p.m.
Wed. thru Sat. Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th
(behind McDonald's).
Female traveling companion wanted for travel in ENGLAND & possibly France this Summer, Contact Susan 649-7594
20. seeks meeting attractive, intelligent, and sincere, unique paean to the music, needs to be able to smoke and must be paink of cigarettes. I'm tired of smoky bars and ignorant pick up labs. Hope soon, include in resume.
1
Feeling lonely? Male, 25, looking for some love. Please respond to: 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Box 111.
PERSONAL
music for a lady who really likes RUSH (and music as a whole to accompany me to the concert on April 29. Call Cail 843-7879.
Hey you! Yeah you! Smile hon! *Thanks for the greatest year of my life... May God bless you. ILV - "Beakem"*
You call them moles, I call them freckles. I'm willing to start calling them moles if you'll give me the chance. Call me
Alatune: Stories, lies, friends? Right! Thanks for nothing! Have a life anacone.
Straight college grad seeking 1 or 2 nomino-matching to share 3 bedroom Prairie Village home 10 minutes from Plaza! Call Bob at (813)-934-9621. (813)-928-2769 (7.5 p.m.).
Wanted: male 18-19, sports-oriented, religious background, gpa 2.0 (plus), an willing to commit, send note, photo: Kay, Box 170, Olatek, Ks 6006)
Summer/ Fall. Female roommate w/ hotel room. Room rent. Bedroom. Room rent. Legendary. Lenaur. 845-6238. Wanted: 2-smoking males to share nice room for summer-plus utilities are cheap. Call
Wanted: Graduate business student needs room-
matics for school year 1986-87 beginning in
August. Location and rent negotiated. Doug.
Beloved message
Wanted: Male roommate for fall '96 semester.
Non-smoker, quiet and/or窘. Approx.
$180 mo plus 1/2 months; on bus route. Call after
5 p.m. 845-3600 or (316) 328-728.
Wanted: Roomed for B&C school year to share a spacious 3-bedroom apt with fun studenties people, bus swimsming pool, air and tennis court, a kitchen, laundry room and boathouse be租赁. 842.625. Meadowbrook
Badger Land ready for derby
Students Save 10%
On Classified!
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Jeff Lukas, co-owner of Badger Land, who is a Kentucky Derby contender, said yesterday that he thought the colt was much improved since losing to a favorite Snow Chief last month.
The Associated Press
“It’s speculation, but I’d put him for six or five七s lengths better than he was in the Florida Derby,” said John Lowe, a veterinarian a workout by Badger Land.
"There's a lot of owners who try to train horses." Lukas said, laughing.
But in the case of Lukas, he is an owner who is a trainer, an assistant to his father, Wayne, whose vast operation accounted for 70 stakes wins and earnings of $11.1 million in 1985.
Wayne Lukas, who is listed as Badger Land's trainer, owns 25 percent of the colt, as does Mel Hatley.
Hatley and Jeff Lukas, who owns 50 percent, bred Badger Land, the son of 1980 Preakness winner Codex, in Kentucky.
The 1/4-mile Derby on Saturday at Churchill Downs will be Badger Land's fourth attempt at beating Snow Chief, who arrived at Churchill Downs from California yesterday in company with Deryb candidate Vernon Castle, winner of the California Derby.
This 112th Derby apparently will be contested by 17 or 18-3 year-olds, including Blue Grass winner Bachelor Berkay, Arkansas Derby winner Rampage, Wood Memorial winner Broad Brush, Garden State Stakes winner Fobby Forbes and English-bred Bold Arrangement.
Bold Arrangement was scheduled to arrive last night from Keeneland, where he finished third in the Blue Devil race at Syracuse and due tomorrow night from Maryland.
Badger Land finished sixth in the 1/16 mile Norfolk Stakes, won by Snow Chief on Oct. 13 at Santa Anita, Calif.
Then Snow Chief, unbeaten in four starts as a 3-year-old, beat Badger Land by 2½ lengths in the 11/16-mile El Camino Real Derby on a sloppy track at Bay Meadows on Feb. 2, and beat him by 1¼ lengths in the 11/8-mile Florida Derby on March 1 at Gulfstream Park.
Badger Land, who won two of seven starts in 1985, has a 3-year-old mark of three wins and two seconds in five starts.
In his only start since the Florida Derby, Snow Chief won the 1/8/1 mile Santa Anita Derby by six lengths. Badger Land went on to score a four-length victory in the 1/8/1 mile Everglades on March 22 and the 1/8/1 mile Flamingo on April 5, both at Hialeah, Fla.
Sports Briefs Holmes questions title fight decision
After Holmes lost his title in September, he questioned the integrity of the judges. After the judge read the verdict, he had been robbed of a decision.
EASTON, Pa. — Larry Holmes, who lost a bid to recapture in his bid to recapture the heavyweight crown of the International Boxing Federation from Michael Spinks on April 19, has filmed a video of protest with the IBF and Nevada State Athletic Commission.
Fred Little, head of the NSAC,
said Holmes' protest would be
discussed when the state's five
commissioners met next month.
Holmes' attorney, Charles Spazzi, sent letters to the organizations and said he had asked him that general look into the decision.
Brunette and Cortex are IBF officials. Roth and referee Mills Lane were named by the Nevada commission.
The fight took place at the Hilton Hotel in Las Vegas. The judges were Jerry Roth of Nevada, Frank Brunette of New Jersey and Joe Cortez of New York. Roth and Brunette scored the fight for Spinks, 144-142 and 144-141. Cortez scored it for Holmes, 144-141.
Colts get Hogeboom
He was given a tryout by the Colts last week.
Hugeboom, selected as Dallas' starting quarterback at the beginning of the 1984 season, had demanded a trade from Cowbys coach Tom Landry after serving in a backup role last year.
DALLAS — The Dallas Cowboys traded back quarterback Gary Hgeobem to the Indianapolis Colts yesterday in exchange for a second round of yesterday's NFL draft as well as a future draft pick.
As part of the trade, Dallas and Indianapolis will switch their second-round draft picks today — the Cowboys getting the fourth pick in the round and the Colts getting 18th. Dallas also will receive a future draft choice, the round will depend on the amount of playing time Hoebobone receives in Indianapolis this season.
Golf team in fifth
After the first round of the women's Big Eight Championships yesterday in Lincoln, Neb., a group in good faith place with a total of 489.
Oklahoma State led the tournament with a score of 475. In second place was Nebraska at 486. Oklahoma was in third place with 487.
Susan Pekar of Kansas was tied for fifth place with Francee Kopecky of Nebraska at 119.
Maureen Kelly, also of Kansas, was tied for 12th with Sheila Luginbuel of Oklahoma State at 12.
The individual leader was Robin Hood of Oklahoma State, who shot a first-day total of 112.
Badger coach dies
MADISON, Wis. — University of Wisconsin-Madison football coach Dave McClain died yesterday after suffering a heart attack. He was 48.
Mr. McClain, who had coached the Badgers since December 1977, had a record of 46 wins, 42 defeats and three ties at Wisconsin.
Kings finish trade
Mr. McClain is survived by his wife, Judy, and three children.
Mr. McClain collapsed around 2 p.m. in a sauna at Camp Randall Stadium after exercising on a stationary bicycle, university officials said. He was pronounced dead at an area hospital.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The Sacramento Kings and Detroit Pistons exchanged first-round draft choices yesterday as part of the deal which sent Terry Tyler to Sacramento in November.
From staff and wire reports.
- St. Andrews, Scotland
Summer Fall Spring
WASHINGTON
OR LONDON
INTERNSHIPS
OXFORD SUMMER
1986
Full Academic Years In
• Oxford University
• L.S.E.
James Madison in 1776. Graduate work is an option. The Director of Studies for the Center for Quality Education Abroad (in Britain) is the Rt. T.D. Cox, Fellow of the Oxon), Fellow of the British Academy, Professor Emeritus of Government and Fellow of
U. S. credits will be transferred through Hampden-Sydney College, founded in Virginia by
JANET KOLLEK, J.D., Admissions Director COE/A/
WISC, Rm S3, 158 W. 81 St,
NY, NY 10024
All Souls, Oxford INQUIRIES TO:
(212-724-0804/724-0136).
Ned. Special: $1.00 Bar Drinks 11 a.m.- 3 a.m. No cover
TUESDAY
DIME
DRAWS
11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover
(EO/AA)
the Sanctuary
th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs
HOW DO THEY DO IT?
PYRAMID PIZZA
introduces its
DOUBLE DEAL
TASTY TREAT
PYRAMID PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
Tuesday only
Get two 10" pizzas plus two Cokes all for only $9.95
Don't miss this Tasty Treat...
So HURRY ON DOWN or Call US...We deliver FAST and "Friendly-like"
"We P." LIFTWARD
14th & Ohio
Under the Wheel
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, April 29, 1986
Foes are pitching around Brett
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Show me any red-blooded young American male who wouldn't win in his gold credit card in a minute, give up just about anything, if he could only change places with George Brett.
Maybe you can think of somebody who wouldn't jump at the chance to switch places with Kansas City's winning third baseman, but I can't.
You name it, Brett's got it, and I'm not talking about only the money he makes from the Rovals.
The annual $1,471,429 he'd paid by them doesn't include some other provisions of his contract, which along
Milton Richman UPI Senior Sports Editor
with his endorsements and investments boost that figure to well over $2 million a year.
Being a healthy, good-looking bachelor who is able to cook his own dinner and do his own laundry, Brett has about as much trouble getting girls as he does getting base hits. And if you remember how close he came to hitting, 400 a few years back then he was much of a problem that is for him.
The future is just as bright for Brett. He's already the Royals' No. 1 monument.
'Need that explained?' Babe Ruth is of the Yankees' greatest monument, Ted Williams the Red Sox's, Wille Mays the Giants', Stan Musial the Cardinals'. 'Every one of them is in the game.' Willie Mays willby will join them when he's through.
He isn't even 33 yet, but he sees no reason why he can't play another five or six years, maybe even more. However, he doesn't ever have to play another single inning if he lives in a city because he's financially set for life.
He can sit in that comfortably spacious house of his in Rancho Mirage, Calif., the rest of his days and never move a muscle. He can lie back if he likes, close his eyes and just listen to his beard grow.
So, essentially, what he's playing for mostly now is the simple pleasure of it and, unhappily for him as well as for Kansas City fans, much of that pleasure has been missing lately with their bases on balls. Brett has been given
His 20 walks lead the majors. Five of them have been intentional, and he also has been hit by pitches twice. Frequently, even when he isn't purposefully walked, he doesn't get good pitches to hit. Opposing hurriers pitch around him and walk him semi-intentionally. Last week was the first time this season he went two consecutive games without a walk.
Bobby Cox didn't make any secret of what he intended he had Blue Jay pitchers do before last fall playoff with the Royals in Toronto. Managing the Blue Jays then, he instructed his pitchers never to let themselves get beaten by Brett's bat. In other words, pitch around him whenever he came up with runners in scoring position and first base open.
Jimy Williams, the blue Jays' new manager, obviously feels the same way Cox does. In the Royals' last series in Toronto Brett drew no less than seven walks and was hit by pitches twice.
He had doubled his first two times up in KC's home owner against the Blau Jays earlier in the month. Brett drew a pass later in that contest, as well as in the two subsequent games in that series with Toronto.
Other clubs haven't gone to quite the extreme the Blue Jays have with Brett, but they've also been pitching around him as much as they can. Naturally, Brett is less than thrilled over the circumstance.
"It takes a lota fun out of the game," he says. "The most enjoyment I've had in my 12 years in baseball is hitting, and when you go up there, they don't give you a hit, it get frustrating after awhile."
What the other clubs are trying to do is force Brett to lose his patience.
do that, they win."
At the rate he'd drawing walks, if it's continued over the entire season, Brett would wind up with nearly 180 set by Babe Ruth in 1923.
"That's the one thing I don't wanna because as soon as I do, it means I'll start swinging at bad balls out of the strike zone," Brett says. "That's what they want me to do. As soon as
"That's not a record I'd like to break," he says. "I'd much rather break the record for most hits in a season."
The late George Sisker set that one with 257 playing for the St. Louis Browns in 1920.
To what extent the pitchers will keep walking Brett, who is batting third and has four home runs, will depend largely on how well Frank White does hitting him in the clearmap spot. Right now, White is doing well, hitting 296 and leading the club with 10 RBI. Brett, on the other hand, is far below his normal pace at 240. However, his 466 on-base percentage has him close to the top in the league and he has eight RBI.
"They're not pitching to George and they're real obvious about it, but I don't take it personally when they walk him to get at me." White says.
"I think they're saying George is the best hitter on the team, the best hitter in the league, and they'd rather go for a run OK. It gets my adrenaline flowing."
Royals manager Dick Howser thinks it would be useless to try moving Brett around in the batting order.
"Where can I put him?" he asks.
"They're gonna find him no matter where he is. I can't hide him."
No matter what, Brett can't say he's completely shocked by what's happening to him. He got ample forewarning when Jim Layland, the coach of the team, him intentionally walked last month — in an exhibition game in Florida —
Hank Bauer, the old Yankee outfielder who once managed Kansas City and Baltimore, was astounded by the move.
"I've been around baseball a long time and I never saw anyone intentionally walked in a spring exhibition game before." Bauer said.
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See page 11.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
雷电
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Stormy
Details page 3
Soviets evacuate cities near atomic plant
United Press International
See related stories p. 9, 10
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union sought help from the West yesterday in extinguishing a fire at a giant atomic power plant and acknowledged mass evacuations and two deaths in the disaster. One unconfirmed report from the area said the death toll might have surpassed 2,000.
A Soviet diplomat in Helsinki, Finland, said the accident at the sprawling Chernobyl nuclear power complex 80 miles north of the Ukrainian capital of Kiev was the worst of the world, but did not elaborate.
Reagan administration sources said U.S. intelligence agencies had concluded that a chemical explosion of some kind caused a reactor meltdown and that an adjacent facility housing another reactor was in danger.
"The roof was blown away, the walls were crumpled and it was clearly still on fire." one source said yesterday morning.
Allan Bromley, a nuclear physicist at Yale University, said that a reactor melted was highly unlikely and that details from the Soviet Union
Radiation from cloud poses little danger
By Russell Gray Staff writer
The nuclear reactor accident in the Soviet Union may have Soviet citizens concerned, but two KU professors say U.S. residents probably don't have anything to worry about.
The accident Monday in the Ukraine sent a radioactive cloud into the sky. Some U.S. officials are afraid the cloud will reach the West Coast after going over the North Polar region.
"I don't see a problem, yet, to anyone outside the Soviet Union," said Robert Bearse, professor of physics and astronomy. "They used to blow bombs off in the aftermath all the time, and we're still alive."
The cloud probably contains fission products, such as iodine and strontium. Bears said. The two
are common materials, but are radioactive in this case.
Iodine is attracted to the human thyroid gland, he said. Strontium is a substitute for calcium, and there is a reason that it could get into the food chain.
The dust likely will reach the United States, Bearse said. When Mount St. Helen erupted, it sent dust around the world, and a similar occurrence will happen with the reactor accident.
The cloud probably will pose no danger to the United States and will only be detectable in the air, said Russell Meleser, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Mesier was the supervisor of KU's nuclear reactor, which was shut down in 1894.
"The people in Scandinavia aren't in any danger either," he
about the accident's cause were sketchy.
The measurements taken in Scandinavia, about 150 miles away from the reactor, showed the radiation in the air had increased by only about ten times, Bearse said. The radiation becomes dangerous when it increases thousands of times.
said.
The Soviets reported two fatalities as a result of the accident. Any fatalities or injuries produced in this area around the reactor, Meerl said.
The official Soviet news agency Tass said that two persons were kill-
The reactor was built before the Sovietts thought containment was necessary, he said. Containment limits the release of radioactive material by surrounding and containing the area around the reactor.
dured during the accident and that the inhabitants of the nuclear power station's settlement and three nearby populated localities had been
Wolf Creek, like other U.S. nuclear plants, is contained, he said.
It also is moderated and cooled by water, Mesler said. The Soviet plant was graphite-moderated, and the fire in the reactor is thought to have been a graphite fire.
Graphite slows down, or moderates, the neutron, he said. Without it, there would be no nuclear reaction.
Air probably reached the flammable graphite, which was probably hot enough to burn, he said. The high temperature from the nuclear fuel allowed the nuclear fuel to melt and be released into the atmosphere.
There is a plant in Washington state that is similar to the one in the Soviet Union. The plant was used to produce plutonium, Mesler said, whereas the Soviet's was for electricity.
the report of only two deaths. He said he understood that there was a lethal area at the site and that the Soviets had evacuated an 18-mile radius of the city.
Kenneth Adelman, head of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, dismissed as postoperative
evacuated.
plant.
A Kiev resident with close contacts to hospital and rescue officials said by telephone that 2,000 people died, more were hospitalized with radiation sickness and 10,000 to 15,000 were evacuated by bus and military aircraft from Pripaty, site of the Chernobyl power station
"Eighty people died immediately and some 2,000 people died on the way to hospitals," the Kiev resident said. "The whole October Hospital in Kiev is packed with people who suffer from radiation sickness.
"The people were not buried in ordinary cemeteries but in the village of Pirogov, where radioactive wastes are usually used," she said. "It is so horrible and sad. The whole city is covered with radioactive waste is being done to help the people."
Adelman, who has access to U.S. satellite reconnaissance, estimated that 2,000 people lived in the village built to serve the reactor complex and that they were at the principal point of danger. He said there was an apparent explosion at the plant and a fire that could burn for days.
Adelman also speculated there could be serious problems with con-
See NUCLEAR, p. 5, col. 1
THE REASON FOR THE GREAT RIGHTS OF MAN, WOMAN AND CHILDREN
Todd Cohen, Alta Vista sophomore, and Jim Jesse, Olathe junior, KU The student groups participated in a debate and forum last night in the Big Democrats, show their disapproval at a remark made by a College Republican. Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Politicians debate defense policies
Staff writer
By Abbie Jones
College Republicans and KU Democrats traded snickers and sarcasm last night during a debate on domestic issues and President Reagan's international policy.
Frank Partnoy, Overland Park freshman and a member of the College Republicans, said it was necessary to pump money into Reagan's Star Wars strategy if it protected people from just one missile attack. The present U.S. policy could not stop a missile headed for Watson Library, he said.
"There is nothing we can do," he said. "All we can do is say 'I'm sorry' to all the people at KU and our friends."
But Jim Jesse, Olathe junior and a member of KU Democrats, said a defense system would cost $1.6 billion.
The debate in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union drew a crowd of about 20 students, some of whom sat and laughed and others who interjected their opinions.
The United States now has the technology to counter about 80 percent of incoming Soviet warheads, Partnoy said. By the early 1990s, the US had a fleet of around 450 warheads with forceful capacity aimed at U.S. cities.
"The money could be used in a lot better ways," Jesse said. "To spend it on something that isn't going to work is utterly ridiculous. It would have to be a percent effective to have any deterrent effect at all."
Jesse said in his argument that such buildup would escalate the arms race, endanger U.S. allies, and violate the SALT I accords and a 1966 space treaty.
The United States must go ahead with some type of research to defend the country and protect its people.
"The answer is arms reduction, arms negotiation, talking to the Soviet Union. You're leaving what we believe is the fate of the United States in the hand of a computer."
Partnoy said the cost of Star Wars would be
"Why don't we let the scientific community decide," he said. "Let's give them the money and the power."
The debate between Partny and Jesse was one of four between representatives of the student organizations. Earlier in the evening Todd Cohen, Alta Vista sophomore and Democrat, debated Robert Powell, Overland Park senior, on the role of the United States in education. Partny and Jesse argued that overcoming racial bias and Jesse ended the debate on the United State's role in Central America.
closer to $60 billion, but only a small portion of that should be used for scientific research.
Jesse said no money should be wasted simply to find out whether such a system would work, even if increased defense spending caused economic stress in the Soviet defense system.
"It doesn't make much sense to say let's spend our money we'll bankrupt Russia," Jesse said. "Reagan's thinking in the short term again. He's looking at the symptoms instead of the cure."
Earthquake shakes Mexico once again
United Press International
MEXICO CITY — A major earthquake that measured 7.0 on the Richter scale shook all of central Mexico early today, sending panicky residents of the capital into the streets. The temblor apparently caused only minor damage and no inturies.
The quake struck at 1:07 a.m. and lasted for well over a minute, but by 2 a.m. in the capital radio stations back to bed — everything is calm."
Geophysicist John Minch at the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., placed the preliminary magnitude of the quake at 7.0 on the open-ended Richter Scale. An earthquake with that magnitude may be considered an "major" capable of causing widespread damage and casualties.
"It's (the epicenter) near the southern coast of Mexico, about 250
miles southwest of Mexico City near the town of Lazaro Cardenas," said Minch, who pointed out that the epicenter was in the same general area as the quake that devastated 40 cities of Mexico City last September.
There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries from the epicenter.
"Mexico City is built on lake sediments which means that it shook sort of like a bowl of jelly." Michal said in explaining why damage in Mexico City would probably be minor.
Mexico City with its soft subsoil was rocked last Sept. 19 by a so-called "great quake" with a Richter reading of 8.1. The city felt today's quake strongly. High buildings and hotels swayed, plaster fell from the walls and thousands of residents, whose memory of the last quake and its hundreds of aftershocks was still fresh, fled into the streets.
Increase in sales tax mav curb budget cuts
Staff writer
By Mark Siebert
Two Lawrence legislators and two KU officials agreed yesterday that a last-minute sales tax increase approved by the Kansas Legislature might put KU and other schools of Regent schools from severe budget cuts.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he thought the 1986 session was constructive because the university helped finance higher education.
"I think that this year the universities came perilously close to getting no increase at all," Cobb said. "I think many people felt that we came perilously close to getting a substantial cut."
KU classified and unclassified employees did not receive the salary or benefit increases they had requested, but legislators and University officials agreed the session still was a success.
Cobb, Del Brinkman, dean of journalism and recently appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs; State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence; and State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, were members of a panel discussion broadcast live over JKHK-FM.
The four-member panel discussed a "Crash course — KU's Financial Future" for about an hour in the Jawkah room of the Kansas Union.
Because the state was faced with a $200 million budget cut without the sales tax increase, Winter said, he thinks the Legislature passed a big test when it finally increased the sales tax.
Allowing Washburn into the Regents system also was discussed.
Unique housing finds home with KU students
Bv. Juli Warren
Staff writer
When Brad Mazon's friends shop downtown, they may drop by to visit. After all, it's only a flight of stairs away
"The apartment is really conducive for socializing," Mazon, Overland Park park, said.
Many students see off-campus housing as a choice between a house and an apartment complex. But some find unfamiliar places to their place.
Mazon and his two roommates live in an apartment above Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, m.t. Massachusetts St.
At the top of the stairs, visitors find a light, airy room lit by a skylight, with doors opening to other rooms.
Graphic posters decorate the white
walls, and the main furnishing is a white coffee table in the center.
"It's great when they have parades," Mazon said, pointing to the view of Massachusetts Street. "Except when they wake you up."
The aroma of baking bread floats in the from deli's ventilation system, and music often can be heard from the kitchen. Lawrence, 1928 $ Massachusetts St.
The smells don't tempt the three to run up their tab at the deli, Mazon said, because he and his roommates like to cook.
And the sights aren't the only advantage.
A narrow hallway in the back of the apartment leads to a redwood deck with a picnic table among the rooftops and ventilation units.
Some of the doors visible from the
deck lead to other apartments.
One neighbor lets them borrow the picnic table, he said, and another lets them use his barbecue grill.
"There's kind of a little community, even though we're not close," Mazon said. "It's kind of fun."
One downtown landlord said she had no trouble keeping her eight apartments full.
The florist next door gives them four hours to arrive. More said.
"I have calls several times a week for apartments," said Ruby Malot, landlord of the apartments above Malott's Hardware Store, 736 Massachusetts St. "You got one lady that's been here 25 years."
Another downtown landlord, Jim Connelly, estimated that there were at least 30 apartments in store buildings downstairs. Connelly owns
apartments above Silver Works, 715 Massachusetts St.
Some of the drawing points, Connelly said, are the proximity for people who work downtown and the continuing activity.
"It just seems like there's a lot more happening," he said.
His roommates hear the sounds of the street from their bedrooms in front, but they can sleep through it, he said.
With the activity comes noise, Mazon said, but the three cope with it.
The deli only gets noisy between 9 and 10 p.m., Mazon said, when workers are cleaning up with the help of loud music.
Parts of living downtown are humorous,he said,and others unfortunate.
"Parking is the worst thing," Mazon said.
And one unpleasant thing for his roommate to come home to, he said, is the frequent ticket under his windshield wiper.
Another time, Mazon said, they saw a homeless woman crawling down past their window after apparently spending the night on their
"She said, 'Is this an art museum?' " Mazon remembered. "She was so embarrassed."
Once, Mazon inadvertently left the front door open and a teen-aged girl came upstairs.
Maxon drives a moped, he said, his roommate has spent a lot of money on parking tickets. The apartmant has no reserved parking spaces.
"If you followed the progression of people that lived here, probably the people all knew someone else who had said he. 'Is it kind of like a family.'
For someone else to rent his downtown apartment is not easy, he said, because it usually passes from friend to friend.
Another set of roommates also heard from a friend about their unusual apartment.
The stone building, 1001 Kentucky St., was once a church, and the four mailboxes are labeled Matthew, John and John as well as numbered.
"It's kind of fun, the looks and stares you get," said Jennifer Newman, Leawood junior.
1
See DOWNTOWN, p. 5, col. 3
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
News Briefs
Voters give mayor majority of council
CHICAGO — Voters settled the power struggle between Mayor Harold Washington and his foes in the Democratic machine yester- by yester elected to the city's first black mayor control of the City Council.
Alderman Edward Vrdolay, who had used his majority control over the 50-member council to frustrate Mayor Harold Washington took office three years ago, conceded defeat at 9:35 p.m.
Emperor celebrates
TOKYO — Emperor Hirohito,
the world's longest-reigning
monarch, celebrated his 85th
birthday and 60th year on the
Chrysanthemum Throne yesterday
amid some of the tightest
security the Japanese capital has
ever seen.
Hirohito made four brief appearances on the east portico of the Imperial Palace and a fifth at a ceremony in his honor at Tokyo's Kokugikan sumo stadium. Police reported only scattered protests of the celebration and some sabotage to rail lines.
JERUSALEM — Several Palestinians have been arrested after a wave of shootings in Arab east Jerusalem, including the weekend killing of a British tourist, police said yesterday.
Palestinians arrested
Police did not identify the suspects or say how many were arrested, but Israel radio said they were suspected of belonging to an underground network of Palestinians. The Syrian-backed Palestinian dissident with guerrilla bases in eastern Lebanon's Beka Valley.
Suicide trv backfires
NEW YORK — Teenage sweethearts stabbed each other in a suicide pact Monday, but the girl survived. Authorities said yesterday that she might be charged with murder.
Christina Ittermann, 16, stabbed her boyfriend, Paul Gibbs, 18, in the stomach Monday, and Gibbons stabbed her before he died, police said. The man then swallowed 60 to 100 assorted pills and slashed her wrists.
From Kansan wires
Methodists call for freeze
United Press International
MORRISTOWN, N.J. — Methodist bishops yesterday unanimously condemned U.S. nuclear arms policy, and the United States assured destruction "dilatous."
The Council of Bishops of the second-largest American Protestant church called on the United States, the Soviet Union and other nuclear powers to declare a nuclear freeze and the ultimate dismantling of all nuclear weapons.
The bishops also called for a prohibition on space-based weaponry, including those under development in Iraq and Iran, against *agan's strategic defense initiative*.
The bishops, in approving the pastoral letter to their followers, put the United Methodist Church on record as the third major U.S. denomination, after the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches, to formally object to U.S. nuclear policy.
Bishop C. Dale White of New York, co-chairman of a committee that spent two years drafting the pastoral letter and a 30,00-word companion document, said the bishops would encourage their 10.2 million followers in Iraq to stay in the United States and foreign countries to study the letter and to begin taking political action to seek an end to the arms race.
"Congress has become almost captive to the military-industrial system," White said. "It has become almost impossible now for a congressman to vote against a weapons system because political groups do not seek out for the jobs and because of the pro-defense climate in the nation today."
The Methodist letter goes beyond the Catholic pastoral letter, issued in 1983, by rejecting even a temporary reliance on the doctrine of nuclear deterrence, or mutually assured destruction.
"Nuclear deterrence has too long been reverenced as the idol of national security," the bishops said. "In its most idolatrous forms it has blinded its proponents to the many-sided requirements of genuine security. There can be no unilateral security in the nuclear age."
White said the bishops determined deterrence strategy was fatally flawed because it required that a nation be willing to launch a second strike that would immorally devastate its enemy and perhaps neutral nations.
The approximately 60 active U.S. and foreign bishops present overwhelmingly rejected several proposed amendments to weaken the concession of detrieve. The bishops then voted without dissent to adopt the letter.
The bishops said their conclusions were not binding on all Methodists. They said they expected complaints about the use of "drugs" and debates where they did not belong.
Ceremony honors astronauts
United Press International
DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. The remains of the Challenger astronauts were flown to Dover yesterday in airtight, flag-covered metal containers and bore slowly to a military mortuary in seven silver-and-black hearses.
The remains were loaded aboard a camouflage-painted Air Force C-141 at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida for the three-hour trip north and unloaded in silent ceremonies. They were brought to Dover Air Force Base to be prepared for burial in accordance with family wishes.
In what military officials said was a symbolic pass, the huge cargo plane circled over the Florida space center before departing. It was exactly 13 weeks ago that Challenger lifted off from Launch Pad 39B on the 25th shuttle mission and, seconds later, exploded in the worst space disaster ever.
"Challenger crew, we bid you farewell," read an 8-10v-6 foot outside the operations building in Dover.
exterior of the operations in Dover. Seven hundred Air Force personnel and their families watched under threatening gray skies as seven four-man honor guard carried the light-weight coffin liners off the plane.
Each "crew transfer container" was escorted on the flight by an astronaut.
Also accompanying the remains were Rear Adm. Richard Truly, head of the shuttle program, chief astronaut John Young, and George Abbey, director of new operations at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Shuttle commander Francis "Dick" Scobee was carried off first followed by co-pilot Michael Smith, Ellison Onikua, Judith Resnik and Ronald McNair. Next came the two civilian shuttle fliers, satellite engineer Gregory Jarvis and Christa McAuiliffe, a New Hampshire high school teacher.
Smith will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery on May 3 and Scoobe on May 19. McNair will be buried May 17 in his hometown of Lake City, S.C. Plans for the other shuttle flights have not been announced, but it is expected that Onizuka will be returned to his homestate of Hawaii and Jarvis to California.
One internal NASA document said, "Transfer of remains from Dover will be to different destinations, at different times, and will be at the discretion of the families."
Chile may reimpose state of seige
SANTIAGO, Chile — A powerful bomb blast damaged the U.S. ambassador's residence yesterday and only hours later Chile's military government threatened to reimpose a siege to contain a wave of terrorism.
"It is possible that the government
could reimpose a state of siege to contain terrorism, though we do not favor such a step. "Defense Minister Vice Adm. Patricio Carvalal said after a wave of violence that left five dead and 10 injured in 24 hours.
United Press International
Residents of La Legua and El Pinar slums said soldiers rounded up more than 1,000 men and women and
took them to a football stadium for identity checks.
Southern with automatic weapons barred residents from leaving the area and stopped journalists from entering the slums. They also exposed film of two photographers working for international news agencies.
Historic library burns; rare books destroyed
The military government last imposed a state of siege Nov. 6,1984.
The Associated Press
"Books were burning from the floor to the ceiling," firefighter Ron Matsuo said.
LOS ANGELES — Fire erupted in the stacks of a landmark, 60-year-old downtown library yesterday, destroying rare books, forcing evacuation of hundreds of patrons and injuring at least 14 firefighters.
More than 160 firefighters were called to the three-story building, which contains more than 2 million books, periodicals and photographs. They broke through skylights to get at the flames in the building, which is listed on the National Register of Historical Places.
Flames started in the sixth tier of the building's eight-tier central book stacks, long a concern of fireprevention officers, and pushed their way into the attic. Tier six corresponds with the second floor.
The fire moved east to west, destroying parts of two floors of books, said Fire Capt. Tony Diomenico.
The fire began before 11 a.m. and part of the third floor collapsed about two hours later. Firefighters broke windows when the blaze spread heat as the blaze continued to burn out of control yesterday afternoon.
The cause of the fire was not immediately known, city fire Inspector Ed Reed said.
Former aide accused of conflict-of-interest
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Michael K. Deaver, under investigation for possibly violating conflict-of-interest laws in the 11 months since he resigned as one of President Reagan's aides, has lobbed friends and top administration officials on behalf of his clients, government records show.
Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge, Secretary of State George Shultz and U.S. Trade Representative Clayton K. Youtter from the international industry that Daver or members of his firm have contacted on behalf of their clients.
And the clients have paid handsomely for the services of Michael K. Deaver and Associates, according to documents filed with the Justice Department for the six-month period ending March 18.
The picture that emerges is that of a firm whose employees traveled abroad, entertained clients at some of the Washington's priestiest hospitals and top-ranking officials as well as bureaucrats and congressional aides.
The documents, filed under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, do not make clear which employee was involved in each duty. However,
Deaver told a television interviewer earlier this month that some clients, such as Saudi Arabia, insisted that he handle its case exclusively.
The law requires companies that represent foreign countries or foreign firms to detail what they do in the case of a disaster. It does not cover domestic clients.
The law provides penalties of up to two years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Deaver received substantial fees from his clients. Canada signed a $105,000-a-year agreement and paid over $50,000 on Nov. 7 and $25,000 six weeks later. The CBI Sugar Group Inc., a consortium of Latin American and Caribbean sugar producers based in Panama City, Panama, paid a royalty fee of $3 million and the Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia paid him $125,000 on Feb. 18.
The Justice Department has been urged by the Office of Government Ethics, five members of the Democratic minority of the Senate Judiciary Committee and Deaver himself to seek the appointment of a special prosecutor to see whether Deaver violated any laws.
Deaver, 48, a former White House deputy chief of staff and an intimate friend of the Reagans for years, has denied doing anything wrong. But he said he does not think a prosecutor's investigation is necessary.
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News Briefs
Employees honored for years of service
More than 700 University staff and faculty members were honored yesterday at the annual meeting of the National Association in the Kansas Union, Baltimore.
Employees with five to 50 years of University service received service pines or awards depending on their number of years at the university. Lew, director of the department of personnel services, said yesterday.
The Employee of the Year also were announced at the ceremony, Verdie Wilkins, custodial worker in facilities operations, was named classified employee of the year, and Marion Sheppard, administrative director of public administration, was named unclassified employee of the year, Lewin said.
A 50-year service award was given to Virginia Detlor, assistant director of personnel health services.
The ceremony was sponsored by the Employee Recognition Committee and the department of personnel services, Lewin said.
University Daily Kansan
A Lawrence resident, Terri Barnes, 25, was charged Monday with involuntary manslaughter in the death of her former husband Frank Barnes, 34, Barnes' body was found in the Kansas River or March 19, Jim Flory, district attorney, said yesterday.
Barnes is the third person to be charged in the murder. Gary Thomas, 47, Lawrence, was charged with first degree murder and Bryce Brockman, 20, Lawrence, bleached his involvement in involuntary manslaughter.
Former wife charged
Barnes is being held in the Douglas County Jail on $10,000 bond. Her court date is set for May 7 at 9 a.m., Flory said.
Bomb threat false
KU STUDENT
AGAINST
APRTHETI
A false bomb threat was made to Room 307 Strong Hall yesterday at 7:21 p.m., KU police said. The suspect called in the threat while students were taking a test in the area for about 20 minutes while police searched. The entire hall was not evacuated.
Craiq Sands/KANSAN
From left, Lisa Rasor, Topeka sophomore, Emmie Kennicott, Lawrence junior, Brad Wetzler, Fairway sophomore; and Mike Maher, Roeland Park junior, hang an anti-apartheid banner in the rotunda of Strong Hall. A rally in the rotunda yesterday commemorated a sit-in that began a year ago in Strong.
Hall adds assistants
The number of resident assistants was increased to 17 in order to have an assistant on every floor, she said. Each assistant will be assigned to 45 residents instead of the usual 90
The assistants were selected during the office of residential programs' staff screening in March, and will begin work in August.
Although the number of assistants has increased, their duties in the hall will remain the same. Some of the assistants' responsibilities are to coordinate educational programs, enforce hall rules and advise and counsel the residents.
Disputes on policy remain Protesters commemorate sit-in
Today will be partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of morning thunderstorms. Highs will be in the upper 78s with northwestery winds at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be clear with lows around 50. Tomorrow will continue clear with highs in the upper 78s.
Weather
From staff and wire reports.
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff writer
A year ago yesterday, a group of about 20 people started a sit-in at Strong Hall to protest Kansas law that would increase association investments in South Africa.
A few members of the KU Committee on South Africa commemorated the anniversary of the 4-day sit-in by setting up a table and banners in
"It was the sit-in last year that really got things going," Lisa Rasor, Topela sophomore, said. "The sit-in really raised student consciousness."
The sit-in last May was followed by two anti-aparthael rallies at which 65 protesters were arrested at Youngbring Hall, home of the Endowment Association. More anti-aparthael rallies came last semester, and protesters camped out in front of Youngbring from March 17 to April 12.
Earlier this month Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said the Association had adopted a policy of selective divestment in companies that invested in South Africa.
Selective divestment is a policy in which investors demand that companies with investments in South Africa conform in to a set of standards concerning apartheid. If a company does not conform, the investor divests.
Seymour said that student protests had little or no effect on the decision and that it had evolved over a long period of time.
The policy officially had been adopted early this year, he said, but hadn't been publicized because it was an internal matter.
Protesters halted the policy decision as a victory, but many have expressed disappointment that the Enforcement did not decide to divest completely.
Protesters at Strong yesterday ate pizza and talked about the divestment movement.
"We're just letting people know we're still around," Rasor said. "Just because the Endowment Association has agreed to partial divestment doesn't mean we're going to disappear."
Michael Mahar, Reeland Park junior, said the group was taking the advice of exiled South African newspaper editor Donald Woods by KU administration. Woods spoke at the University in February.
The KU administration says it has no control over Endowment Association activities because the Association is a separate corporation.
"When the administration says their hands are tied on this I think that's an empty statement," Maher
said. "The administration has no official power with the Endowment Association but it does have some inference, rather that influence is official or not."
Passers-by were encouraged to take literature about South Africa.
Ten people signed a paper asking for information on future rallies by members of the KU Committee on South Africa.
Unlike at the rally a year ago, protesters decided not to stay overnight at Strong.
Woman charged to buy time
United Press International
The Douglas County prosecutor yesterday said he charged a 77-year-old victim of Alzheimer's disease with involuntary manslaughter in the death of another elderly woman to buy time for authorities to find a suitable place for the woman to live.
The incident occurred last week at the Regency Health Care Center in Lawrence, where both women were residents.
A judge Friday found Inez Blankenbeker incompetent to stand trial and ordered her to remain at the Topeka State Hospital for not more than 90 days.
Jim Flory, the prosecutor, said the state hospital has advised it cannot keep Blankenbeker longer than that because her disease is not treatable. It may be worth considering emotional afflictions may stay at the hospital, he said.
"We were faced with this woman having no place to go," Flory explained yesterday. "The criminal charge and determination of incompetence were made to give us time to look for alternatives."
Blankenbeker is accused of striking Florence Mayes, 95, causing her to fall and strike her head on a piece of furniture. Mayes died from a cerebral hemorrhage caused by the blow to her head, Flary said.
"My concern is twofold — one is her safekeeping and the other is that she not be in a setting where an instance like this could be repeated." he said.
Flory said he is working with representatives of the nursing home industry to try to find a home for Bloch.
Harriet Nehring, executive director of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes, said most victims of Alzheimer's disease have the potential for violating emotionally or grunted.
"You can deal with it directly in a way that keeps them from getting to the point where their anger and frustration and hostility is taken out against another person." Nehring said. "A facility has a responsibility to protect other residents against a person of this sort."
Because about 50 percent of the Kansas nursing home population has the neurological disease to some degree, it is essential that nursing home personnel be trained to deal with the ailment, she said.
The nursing home industry also needs to provide more space for residents so severely afflicted by Alzheimer's disease they are dangerous to others, Nehring said.
Pellock brothers plead not guilty
By a Kansan reporter
PARSONS — Kansas forward Mark Pellock, who was redshirted this year, and his brother, James, pleaded not guilty yesterday in Parsons Municipal Court to a charge of misdemeanor theft in connection with the theft of a car battery.
The Pellocks were arrested by Parsons police on April 19. A June 5 trial date has been set in Parsons, and both Pellocks are free on $75 bond, said Juanita Clark, municipal court clerk.
On April 19, a woman called police and said she two men trying to break into a car at an airport.
The witness told police that she saw the men walk away with the battery and get into a car. She said she did not see the men steal the battery from the 1966 Ford, which belonged to the apartment manager, because she was calling the police at the time.
Mark, 19, was in his hometown of Parsons the weekend of April 19-20 serving as a volunteer for the regional Special Olympics. James, 21, is a resident of Arkansas City.
New image helps halls get residents
By Peggy Kramer
The special emphasis on scholarship halls by the office of residential programs and housing department seems to have worked. The number of applications from students wanting to live in the halls next year is about 50 percent higher than last year.
Several factors are responsible for the increase in applications, Steve Chrzanowski, former president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said.
"We are also trying to break down some of the fallacies about scholarship halls." Deb Stafford, assistant director of ORP and scholarship hall adviser, said Sunday. "Residents don't need to be on scholarship or have a 3.9 GPA to live in a scholarship hall."
For the fall, 292 applications already have been received, an increase of about 100 from last year. Chrzanowski attributed the turnout to the mailing of applications to high school students and increased attention given to the maintenance of the halls and this year's shortened application form.
In January, ORP hired 1,500 applications to qualified seniors in Kansas high schools. Chrzansowiak said 32 applications had been received.
ASHC obtained a list of high school honors students from the office of admissions, he said. The list targeted Watkins-Berger and Summerfield campuses in national Merit combo students and students with high ACT scores.
"To my knowledge, the mailing of applications to high school seniors hasn't been done before," Chrzanowski said.
school counselors across Kansas. Improved conditions and maintenance of the halls is a result of the housing department's renovation plan. Through the plan, one or two scholarship halls will be remodeled each year, beginning with Watkins and Miller halls this summer.
Applications this year were shortened and tied into the residence hall applications. Chranzowski said required references were reduced from three to one and essays reduced from five to two.
The new applications require students to pay a $25 deposit with the turned-in application just as applicants for the residence halls must do. Applicants have the option to fill out a preference card for reserved space in a residence hall in case they aren't accepted by a scholarship hall.
The scholarship halls are offered to students as an alternative to the residence hall. ORP provides a description of the scholarship halls, Staff said.
A selections committee of about 25 student volunteers from several scholarship halls, scholarship hall directors and administrators from other colleges. A ACT scores, class rank, references and essay questions, Stafford said.
Chranzowski said, "It is a great myth that students need to have a scholarship to live in the halls."
Once accepted, residents must maintain at a least 2.5 GPA every semester, Stafford said. They also must take to take 28 hours per academic year.
Each resident is responsible for a hall duty, such as cooking or cleaning, Chrzanowski said. Because of the extra responsibilities, residents pay $500 a year less than students living in the residence halls.
If a resident fails to maintain the 2.5 GPA or the class hours, the resident's performance is reviewed by the Academic Review Committee. If unsatisfied, the president of ASHC and student representatives.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The game is won
The Kansas House of Representatives finally took the sales tax plunge, and not a moment too soon.
After months of playing politics, the House passed the full 1-cent sales tax increase in the final minutes of a marathon wrap-up session last weekend
Although both the House and the Senate agreed throughout this legislative session that a tax increase was necessary. House members were determined to save their political skins by splitting the increase into two phases, supposedly easier for constituents to swallow.
The House wanted to increase the sales tax a half-cent now and a half-cent next year, which would have raised $30 million less than the full increase in the coming fiscal year.
but the entire 1-cent increase has passed, much to the benefit of education, agriculture and economic expansion. The state squeaked by a potentially devasting financing shortfall that would have occurred had the sales tax not been increased.
Much of the credit for bringing the House around goes to House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, who had vowed to kill Gov. John Carlin's "last hurrah." In an early-morning flash of responsibility, Hayden forsook political pride — and perhaps a chance for the governorship — to meet his obligation to the state.
Eleven other representatives followed the leader after Hayden espoused legislative responsibility and the state's finances were saved.
It's disturbing, however, that such an important bill was almost sacrificed in the mire of political games.
A call for escorts
As the semester winds down, some issues that have been around for years still remain unresolved. At the top of the list, despite significant progress recently, is the question of campus safety, particularly for women.
We've seen the appearance of the SecureCab program as one effort to address this problem. Although designed to keep students from driving drunk, SecureCab offers safe transportation to those who have to stay on campus after midnight.
And plans were laid Friday for better lighting on Jayhawk Boulevard from the Chi Omega fountain to Bailey Hall. When finally in place, the lights will add significantly to the safety of a late-night walk on campus.
But as important as these improvements are, they're not enough. Some well-traveled routes on campus will remain inadequately lit, and even a well-lit path does not make someone walking alone immune from attack.
ble and convenient, could fill the gaps left by the present safety programs.
An escort service, if accessi
Running the service would not be difficult, although it would need financing, probably from the Student Senate. It could operate from one or two locations near the center of campus and provide escorts after the buses stop running and possibly through the night.
Funds from Student Senate would pay salaries for the escorts, as well as provide cards identifying the holders. Escorts would work in pairs, a man and a woman or two women.
The need for additional safety measures is not always apparent, in part because most assaults on women still go unreported.
That these attacks occur at all is intolerable, particularly when men can walk anywhere on campus at any hour without fear while women are at risk merely by walking alone.
An escort service, better than any other safety measure, could insure that this never happens.
Worst always possible
The White House Council on Environmental Quality has thrown those traditional words of caution to the wind — to add to the pollution, one might say.
People always say: Plan for the worst—it may happen. It’s better to be safe than sorry. Look both ways before you cross the street, you never know what may hit you.
Last week the council decided to scrap the worst-case environmental rule, a rule that requires federal agencies to consider the worst environmental consequences that could result from their actions.
Since 1970 the National Environmental Policy Act has required federal agencies to prepare detailed analyses of the environmental effects of dams, nuclear waste disposal sites, pesticide-spraying programs and other federally
financed projects.
The council called the rule unproductive and ineffective, contending that the rule bred endless hypotheses and speculation.
However, the council said agencies still would be required to consider low-probability effects, but only those that were reasonably foreseeable.
That's where the council is blinded. Many minor accidents are reasonably foreseeable; no one really foresees serious disasters. But the worst can always happen.
The worst-case rule is the best way to measure the effects of events that are unlikely to happen, but would be a disaster if they did. It's better for those agencies to plan for the worst than to be sorry later that they didn't.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Laurette McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
David Giles ... Sports editor
Wilfred Lee ... Photo editor
Susanne Shaw ... General manager, news adviser
Brett McCabe ... Business manager
David Nixon ... Retail sales manager
Jim Williamson ... Campus manager
Lori Eckari ... Classified manager
Carolina Inneses ... National 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 Kansan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint-Hall Law, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during summer seasons. Postage is paid by mail to Kansan County and $18 for six or 35 for $72 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, Kanu, 66045
Sparky could spike up pet memorial
My first dog was a little mutt named Sparky. He had a curly tail and联想 chasing rats. His mother was a cat with a fluffy tail wandering stranger who got lucky.
When Sparky died of old age, we dug a hole in a corner of the yard, put him in a crate from the vegetable bin. He gave her this name painted on it as a gravestone.
That and a faded old snapshot in one of the family albums were his only memorials. But if Sparky had been born earlier, he would have done so much more.
We might have placed him in something called "The Animal Hall of Fame Almanac," which is sort of a Who's Father of the beloved pet world.
A. R. HAMILTON
As the company says in its sales literature, "Turner-Bradshaw proudly announces the opening of the 1886 Animal Hall of Fame Almanacs."
Yes, a company in California — where else? — is now publishing fancy leather-bound "heirloom" books that will contain the pictures and text. Beloved pet Dogs, cats, birds, horses, maybe even gerbils.
"This Almanac is a limited edition masterpiece featuring pets from around the world with photos and
"Entrance into the Almanac is limited to only 500 pets per edition. Each edition is printed once a year, and it is featured in his or her own full page.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
stories submitted by their owners.
"You will notice the fine heady smell of fine leather. The Gold Embossed cover design is magnificent. Page edges are glued on three sides.
"You and your pet are members of an exclusive family. A brotherhood of 500, worldwide, now and forever."
And how do you get your pooch or cat into this leather-bound book? It'll cost you $500. That's about it.
The book was the idea of Jan Bohusch of Los Angeles, who works at Turner-Bradshaw, which publishes magazines and other publications.
He says, "We've done a lot of market research and determined that there are a lot of people in the U.S. and worldwide who, well, you can freeze-dry their pets, use pet cements or keep pets are important in their lives.
"I came up with the idea of the concept for printing a book where their pet is featured in a full page. It's a memorial or an heriothon that can be used on for generations. It's a cocktail table book published once a year."
The company ran some ads and sent out "teaser" mailings, and the response has been impressive. More than 1,000 people have applied.
And what kind of pet owners are most eager to see their dogs in living color in a leather-bound book?
"Poodles. I don't know why. The largest response has come from dog owners, and poodles are the biggest."
I'm not surprised. It doesn't sound like something that the owner of a junkyard dog, or a tavern hound, would **do for**
Those who apply are asked to write personal biographies of their pets.
"Here's one letter," said Bohusch,
"from a doctor and his wife. They have a cat they say is their Siamese
son. It answers to its name and it likes to hide in the laundry hamper. In fact, it lives in the laundry hamper.
"And here's one from a woman in Miami. She says they have two extremely spied poodles and they want both of them in the Hall of Fame.
"You see, it's like a social register for animals. Oh, and they'll get a Hall of Fame certificate, like a college diploma. It's stamped, numbered and certified, and suitable for framing."
Let's see — with 500 pets at $500 each, that comes to a quarter of a million dollars in revenue. But Bohusch says each book costs $200 to print. So that cuts the take down to $150,000. Not a bad profit.
Of course, for the cost of a roll of film and developing, you could plaster an entire wall with pictures of your favorite beastie.
But if Sparky were alive, I still might spend a bundle to put him in the book. Especially if I could get it from a picture with his favorite firebird.
With that picture, it would be the ultimate in the elegant cocktail table book.
THAT'S IT! YOU
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EUROPE
Let buyers beware of fat-less brews
The government has announced new rules governing the use of the word "lite" to describe meat and poultry products.
The regulations were changed, in part I gather, at the behest of the British Meat Institute. Too bad the brewer had not weighted in with a similar request.
"We need to ensure that labeling information on fat content of meat and poultry products is clear and not misleading." said a federal official
“At the same time, we don't want to be so strict with our labeling standards that we discourage industry from producing lower-fat products.”
If ever I read a statement that also could be applied to the brewing industry, that is it.
Well, for openers, I recommend that the government adapt the meat
But what should federal standards for beer labels be?
Dick West
United Press International
and poultry standards.
The term "lite" may be used on meat and poultry "containing at least 25 percent less fat than the market products in the marketplace."
That, to me, seems like a fair standard for beer labeling.
Let's say the brewers of "Old Spumeundschalmz" wanted to cash in on the current mania for slimness among beer drinkers.
They couldn't merely change the "Old Spumeundschmaltz" labels to spell "Spumeundschmaltz Lite" and be done with it. Under my plan, they might have to change the recipe as well.
In other words "Old Spummeun schmaltz" couldn't be called "Spummeunschmaltz Lite" unless it contained at least 25 percent fewer calories than the majority of the beer sold, or the average bar or package store.
That should keep consumers on "Spumeundschmaltz Lite" from developing beer bellies.
As for taste, that would be up to the individual brewers involved. The government, of course, wouldn't even think of dictating taste applauded.
If "Spumeundschmaltz Lite"
tasted more like mouthwash than beer, so be it.
Previous labeling requirements allowed diet claims to be used interchangeably on meat and poultry production; remaining no more than 10 percent fat
Soft drink companies have
relatively little trouble meeting the criteria, but a diet beer would be automatically suspect.
Would you buy a six-pack of "Diet Spumeundschmaltz" from this man? I thought not.
But what if the brewers of "Old Spumeundschaltz" wanted to fancy up the label a bit by calling the new beer "Foambandgulf Lite?"
Well, in setting new standards for meat and poultry, the government says the term "litie" may be "part of fanciful names, trade names and trademarks only if the product meets the requirements for that claim," excluding brand-name products like frozen dinners.
That strikes me as a sound policy for beer as well.
But if someone tries to sell you a six-pack of "Foamandgush Lite" with ice on the label, let the buyer beware.
Advances demand earlier education
My friend, a physician, told me a story recently with a sad punch line. He had discovered, he said, that if he wants his 6-year-old daughter to go to Harvard someday, she has to be in the "great" kindergarten
It seems competition for the class of 2002 is heating up fast. Indeed, kindergarten is no longer where educational competition begins. Kindergarten provides ways to give their youngsters a winning edge at 3 and 4 years old.
And if you believe Glenn Dorman of Philadelphia's Better Baby Institute ("You provide the baby, we provide the child," the gold is almost over the academic hill.
Dorman thinks children should be doing math and speaking Japanese by then. He preaches that children learn to speak Japanese and untapped intellectual capacities.
Dorman's approach is disputed vigorously by some established authorites in early childhood development. They contend all a 3-year can really do is memorize or mimic, but not really process math. This "overstimulation" can confuse a child and help intellect-
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
Oakland Tribune
tual development.
They might be correct,but they are bucking a powerful trend.
Gordon M. Ambach, New York state commissioner of education, is among those who think 4-year-olds should be in school.
"You have to recognize," he told the New York Times, "that what children do in kindergarten now is to a large extent what they used to do in first grade, and what they do in pre-teen. And that they used to do in kindergarten."
Ambach has yet to persuade New York's Legislature to adopt his approach to 4-year-olds, but the trend clearly is headed in that direction.
Kindergarten now is supported universally by the states, and three — Delaware, Kentucky and Florida
- Delaware, Kentucky and Florida
- require 5-year-olds to be in a licensed school setting.
One state, Missouri, has bought into the concept of educating parents to be at-home educators.
White says we should be training parents to assist child development in infancy by having programs for the learning of their children's development.
If we hope to maintain our place at the head of the class among developed societies, we must do a better job of preparing our children.
Benjamin Bloom of the University of Chicago and Burton White of Massachusetts Center for Parent Education think the fundamental patterns of learning are fixed by age 3.
Missouri provides parent educators who visit the homes of children from newborn to 3-years-old and begin schooling parents in the developmental processes of infants and toddlers.
Even though such developments are novel in the United States, they are common in Japan and China and much of Europe. Children here are often taught in schools that school than children in much of the rest of the industrialized world.
That is why jokes about preparing for Harvard at 6 are only partly funny. Our current notions about school and child development were formed
Assimilating information, and the implications of information, is the challenge. It has been designed in recognition of that fact are a wise investment in our future.
The fundamental implication of that change is that the new unit of labor is the human brain. Brown has no great future in the modern world.
We have passed relatively quickly from an industrial to an information society.
Today, two things are different. First, the information age requires more intellectual versatility from all of us.
Second, we know from various studies that children can indeed handle more intellectual stimulation than we customarily provide.
Competition might not be the best reason for early child development. The best reason may be for the benefit of the child, who will have a greater opportunity to develop the marvelous gifts of intellect.
1
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Nuclear
Continued from p.1
tamination. The nearby Pipriat River feeds a reservoir serving Kiev, the Soviet Union's third most populous city with 2.3 million people.
A Western diplomat said that it was impossible to confirm the report of 2,000 deaths, but that the figure apologized for rumors coming from the Ukraine.
"On the one hand it is a rural area, but on the other hand about 50,000 people live in the area," the diplomat said. "It is not impossible."
Several Western embassies said Westerners phoned from Kiev saying 3,000 people had died. The United Nations and France have offered assistance.
"According to preliminary data, the accident took place in one of the areas of the fourth power generating unit and resulted in the destruction of part of the structural elements of the building housing the reactor and in a certain leak of radioactive substances." Tass said.
"The radiation situation at the electric power station and the adjacent territory has now been stabilized and the necessary medical aid is being given to those affected." Tass said.
Unusually high radiation levels were reported in Poland, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Belgium and parts of Germany. Experts said
levels posed no immediate danger to citizens.
Radio Moscow said the disaster was the first a Soviet nuclear power plant in more than 30 years, apparently referring to an accident in 1957 in the Soviet Union's eastern Ural mountains.
The Chernobyl accident sent a radioactive cloud drifting north over Leningrad, the nation's second-largest city.
White House chief of staff Donald Reagan said the United States was ready, willing and able to give the Soviet Union medical and technical support. Reagan said the Soviets had not asked the United States for assistance.
Her roommate, Kris Kurenbach, Paola季明, said the double takes were more frequent on Sunday from members of neighboring churches as she and Newman took out the trash and put the door with their backpacks.
Downtown
Continued from p. 1
The four-plex, which used to be Lawrence Bible Chapel, was renovated about two years ago, said Mr. Wade, the owner of the building.
Inside, the living room is complete with a wooden church pew, although Kurtenbach said it wasn't from that church.
Half of the apartment has a high ceiling, and one of the bedrooms is upstairs.
The church windows are frosted and decorated in one corner with a stained-glass flower.
This makes it hard to see what the weather is like each morning, the two said, especially since the windows only open about five inches.
Some people come in thinking it is still a church, Newman said.
And Kurtenbach said friends often drove right by when they were looking for their apartment.
"People can't get over it," she said. "It has a lot of character."
But the apartment doesn't restrict their behavior, the two said.
"People say, 'How can you drink in a church?' Newman said. "We don't have any problem with that."
On the Record
An aluminum johnboat, valued at $200, was stolen between 7:30 p.m. Monday and 4 p.m. yesterday from the Burcham Park boat ramp on the north bank of the Kansas River. Suspects cut the boat's chain to steal it, Lawrence police said.
A white mowing tractor and twowheel trailer, valued together at $3,800, were stolen between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. yesterday from the 900 block of A north Third Street. Suspects pulled the trailer with the tractor through a fence, but left both the tractor and trailer in the lot next door, police said.
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The Thinker
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Jayhawk Bookstore
MAD HATTER
1420 Crescent Rd.
On top of Naismith Hill
MONDAY So come celebrate Sunday Night at HE MAD HATTER
MAD HATTER'S Farewell to Seniors
Wednesday Night: $1.50 for a beer and a shot
Thursday Night: Penny draws all night
SCHOOL'S OUT
School's Out Sale
Wednesday, April 30 -Sunday, May 4
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Higher gas rates sought
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Officials of KPL Gas Service Co. yesterday told state utility regulators that the company needed $21.2 million in higher rates to compensate for lower rates since its last rate increase in 1984.
William E. Wall, chairman of the state's largest natural gas utility, told the Kansas Corporation Commission that his company was raising rates to residential and small commercial customers in a move to reflect actual costs of service.
customers to pay what it costs to provide service," Wall said in testimony before the commission, which heard in malposition in the past."
Wall said KPL. Gas Service no longer wanted its industrial and commercial rates to subsidize residential and small commercial rates. He said increased competition had forced the company to move toward more cost-based rates to protect its rate base.
For an average residential customer using 10,000 cubic feet of gas a month, the rate increase is $1.35 per cubic foot. $1.30 to $4.50 on the monthly bill.
On Campus
The KU Ki-Akido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
■ MECHA will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Wheat Room of the Kansas Union.
"Marketing Yourself," a workshop to improve interviewing skills and resume writing techniques, will be presented by the Emily Moore's Resource Center at 7 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
Expressions, the KU dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson.
University Forum at 11:40 a.m.
tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian
Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
John M. Thompson of the Universities Field Staff International will speak about "Non-Russians: The Other Hall of the Soviet Union" at the
The KU men's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Multipurpose Room of Robinson Center.
The Dr. Who Fan Club, KUDWAS, will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C of the Union.
Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Union.
KU Democrats will elect officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Union.
The School of Business announces the sixth speaker in its 1985-1986 Colloquium Series
JULIAN KEILSON
--and looking better than ever before with such features as:
The School of Business
Professor of Operations Research and Computer and Informatio
Science, Graduate School of Management; Professor of
Statistics, School of Mathematics; Professor of Biostatistics,
School of Medicine and Dentistry, University of
Rochester, Rochester, New York.
"The Origins of Exponentiality in Reliability"
502 Summerfield Hall
All faculty and students are welcome.
May 2, 9:30-11 a.m.
Contact Surendra N. Singh (864-4500) for additional information
KU on Wheels Proudly Presents "Summer Routes '86"
24th & Ridge Court
Leave 25th & Melrose (Gate House, Apt)
to Campus On the hour
First bus 7:00 a.m., Last bus 6:00 p.m.
Leave 24th & Ridge Court to Campus and Downtown
5 minutes past hour
First Bus 7:05 a.m. Last bus 6:05 p.m.
Leave Union to 24th & Ridge Court via
Malls Shopping Center
40 minutes past hour
First bus: 7:40 a.m., Last bus: 5:40 p.m.
Leave 9th and Massachusetts to Campus and
24th and Ridge Court
30 minutes past hour
First bus 7:30 a.m. Last bus 5:30 p.m.
Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
50 minutes past hour
First bus 6:50 a.m. Last bus 5:50 p.m.
Leave Oliver Hall to Campus and Downtown
10 minutes past hour
First bus 7:10 a.m. Last bus 6:10 p.m.
Leave Union to 9th & Massachusetts
(Downtown)
25 minutes past hour
First bus: 7:25 a.m., Last bus: 6:25 p.m.
A Student Senate Presentation All Rides 50c
No Passes
Meadowbrook / Trailridge
Leave  Union to Meadowbrook
35 minutes past hour
First bus 6:55 a.m., Last bus 4:55 p.m.
Leave Mendowbrook to Campus 5 minutes past hour First bus 7:05 a.m., Last bus 5:05 p.m.
Leave Iowa and Harvard to Campus
10 Minutes past hour
First bus 7:10 a.m., Last bus 5:10 p.m.
Leave 9th and Avalon to Campus
13 minutes past hour
First bus 7:13 a.m., Last bus 5:13 a.m.
Leave Union to Trailridge Apt,
Frontier, and Mesa Way
25 minutes past hour
First bus 7:25 a.m., Last bus 5:25 p.m.
Leave West Hills Apts to Campus 18 minutes past hour First bus 7.18 a.m., Last bus 5:18 p.m.
Leave 7th and Michigan to Trailridge Apts
30 minutes past hour
Friday 5:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.
Saturday 5:30 a.m.
Leave Frontier and Mesa Way to Campus 40 minutes past hour First bus 7:40. Last bus 5:40 p.m.
Leave Trailridge Arts to Campus
43 minutes past hour
First bus 7:43 a.m., Last bus 5:43 p.m.
Leave 7th and Florida to Campus
47 minutes past hour
First bus 7:47 a.m. Last bus 5:47 p.m.
2016. 12.13 10:00-11:00
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Call or come by for a tour today.
Applications NOW available for the 1986/87 FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS
- Any 10 and 19 meal plans to fit your individual needs.
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PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK
When: Mon., April 28th to Fri., May 2 Tues., May 6 to Fri., May 9 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily
Where: In front of the Kansas Union and Hoch Auditorium
Bring Your KUID !! and Receipt
Yearbooks are available for $24.00
Pick Up Your Yearbook!
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
---
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Last minute effort saves museum
By Lynn Maree Ross
When the Kansas All-Sports Hall at Fame, 1047 Massachusetts St, closed at 4 p.m. Saturday, a shortage of teatened to close it permanently.
But 30 minutes later, the Kansas Legislature passed a bill adding a one-year, 25-cent surcharge to universities' sports events tickets, paving the way for Kansans to honor their sports heroes.
The bill will add to sports ticket prices at the Regents schools, Washburn and community colleges.
Without it, Kansas sports heroes such as Larry Brown, Greed Drilling, Danny Manning or even Wilt Chamberlain had no chance of joining the 51 sports figures already in the Hall of Fame, which is in the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.
But in order for the Hall of Fame to maintain its attraction, it must include people who visitors can identify with, said Steve Jansen, executive secretary of the Hall of Fame and director of Watkins Museum.
"Unfortunately, many of the members of the Hall of Fame are not familiar to young people today," he said.
The Legislature hopes to solve the problem by giving the Hall of Fame a financial transfusion.
More than $200,000, which the
Legislature expects to collect from the surcharge, would go into a trust fund with the interest supporting the Hall of Fame.
"Three weeks ago, I didn't expect this to happen." Jansen said.
The development was unexpected, Jansen said, because he didn't know how much influence one former state legislator could have.
Former state Rep. John Vogel, Lawrence, was instrumental in pushing the bill through the House, Jansen said. Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, led the bill through the Senate.
Rep. Bill Wisdom, Kansas City,
also joined the battle to keep the Hall
of Fame alive.
Wisdom's participation was important in getting the bill through the House, Jamsen said, because he had already heard from outside Douglas County.
Vogel and Wisdom helped set up a trust fund for the Hall of Fame in 1979, but the money in that fund is depleted.
Wisdom said he got involved because he thought support for the Hall of Fame should come from his students rather than the state's general fund.
The new funds may not be available for another two years.
Schools that had printed and sold tickets for next year requested that the bill go into effect 1987 instead of July 1988, Jansen said. The Legislature honored the request.
Jansen said he wasn't sure how the Hall of Fame would survive until then.
"There's a lot of unknowns," he said.
Wisdom said the Legislature had to honor the request in order to insure the Hall of Fame got the maximum amount of money.
"They'll just have to sweat it out another year," Wisdom said.
The bill also shifts administrative responsibilities from the athletic directors of the Regents schools to a university that Gov. John Carol willin
Wisdom said his interest in the welfare of the Hall of Fame came from his association with the Kansas Athletic Commission.
The commission governed and financed the Hall of Fame until seven years ago.
"The money came from a percentage of the gross receipts that the commission received from athletic events held at each college," Jansen
In 1979, the commission disbanded because their regulatory services were no longer needed. The state shifted responsibility for the Hall of Fame to the University of Tennessee Transportation, but the department provided no additional funds.
However, $100,000 remained of the
funds the commission appropriated for the Hall of Fame, so the Legislature passed a bill creating a trust fund for the money.
The interest from the fund, like the new bill, supported the Hall of Fame, but only for a few years.
During the last five years, operating expenses and the costs of expanding the Hall of Fame depleted the fund.
"In 1979, the Hall of Fame consisted of photographs of the individual members displayed on one wall. A second floor of the museum," Janssen said.
In 1891, after two years of hard work by Max Stalcup, then director of the Hall of Fame, and the late Odd Williams, former Kansas Athletic Commission and Watkins Museum official, the Hall of Fame reopened on the first floor of the Watkins museum.
Dr. James Raismith
"The Father of Basketball"
Mary Burger/KANSAN
Three modular display cases now occupy the first floor of the museum and six smaller cases stand along the walls.
Support for the Hall of Fame is important, Jansen said, because it promotes the athletic heritage of the state, not just the colleges.
The qualifications of the inductees from around the state are evident not only in their athletic accomplishments but in their personal jobs, Jansen said. He has unquestionable moral character, outstanding citizenship and leadership ability.
Steve Jansen, executive secretary for the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame, stands near an exhibit honoring James Naismith, the father of basketball Naismith is one of 51 sports figures represented in the Hall of Fame. The Hall of fame is on the first floor of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
In addition, nominees, excluding coaches, are not eligible for consideration until five years after their retirement.
"A five-year period is necessary," Jansen said. "It is the testing ground for the other qualifications."
Coaches are eligible only after 25 years of active coaching.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Indian youths talk of drug abuse
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Indian teenagers told a House panel yesterday that lack of jobs, recreation, education and parental understanding contributed to the alcohol and drug abuse among youth on reservations.
"They feel they can't make it in a white man's world. They feel alienated," Rhoda Tso "a Page, Ariz., high school student, testified. 'It's two separate worlds, and they clash."
Teenagers from more than a dozen western and midwestern states blamed drinking and drug use among friends and siblings on aimlessness, a general understanding, communication and support.
Many of the teenagers, in Washington for an Indian youth conference, testified that 50 percent to 80 percent of the students in their high schools used alcohol and drugs.
races combined.
National surveys indicate Native American youths have a higher death rate from accidents,
The committee is considering two bills by Rep. John McCain, R-Ariz, Rep. Douglas Beresuter, R-Neb, and Rep. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., which would provide comprehensive programs to prevent drug and alcohol abuse among Native American youth, both Indians and Eskimos.
Both measures provide for treatment, family counseling programs and education about the dangers of drinking and drug use, including its effects on unborn babies.
Education would begin in kindergarten and extend through high school. However, some teenagers urged the panel to start with preschool children.
The Bereuter bill also calls for establishing summer youth recreational and employment programs, and creating temporary shelters for Indian youths arrested for drunkenness.
The youths, supporting the legislation, stressed the need for stability, counseling, supervision, family participation, better education, employment and recreational facilities and communication between Indians and whites.
Jason Wyasket, a Ute Indian representing a youth committee on Utah's Uintah and Ouray Reservation, said the youth felt nobody really cared.
"They are a role model, but in the wrong way," he said.
Jail, he said, is a bad influence on drunken Indian youths because people in the jail tell the youths drinking is cool.
"The parents say they care, but they don't know how to communicate with their sons and daughters." he said.
Tso said a survey of 103 seniors at Page High School, which both white and Indian students attend, indicated that 41 percent of the 63 Indians in class used alcohol and that 24 percent used drugs.
Native American parents who herd sheep all day don't stress education to their children, she said.
Libva accused of seeking U.S. targets
ANKARA  Turkey — A pro-
secutors' indictment says a Libyan
intelligence officer visited Turkey in
response to U.S. targets for
terrorist attacks.
Security Court prosecutor Ulku Kokun prepared the indictment, a copy of which was obtained yesterday, for the trial of five Libyan accused of planning a grenade attack on a U.S. military officers' club in
The Associated Press
Two of the Libyans were captured near the club before the attack could be carried out on the evening of April 18, three days after the U.S. air raids on Libya. They were carrying a bag containing six hand grenades.
Ankara.
The indictment said the club was chosen because it would be crowded. About 100 people were attending a wedding party that Friday night, and the prosecutor said the explosion of just one grenade would have killed or
wounded half of them.
Coskun's indictment said the two Libyans confessed to investigators and revealed details of the plan.
It said Cap. Abdullah Mansur of Libyan intelligence visited Istanbul for about 15 days with one of the archeological sites of IS installations and targets.
We need you to bring your summer and fall address by the Chemistry Office by Thursday, May 1
Alpha Chi Sigma Members
left Turkey soon after the arrests.
The indictment said Ramadan was the man who accompanied Mansur in January.
Ali Ecifei Ramadan and Reepe Muhtar Rohoma Tarbuni, the two captured by police, are being held for trial but the other three defendants
The indictment list the other defendants as Muhammed Ahaban Hassan, a Libyan Embassy administrative employee; Abudhailad Hadi Sadun, an embassy security guard, and Mansur Uman, manager of the Libyan Arab Airlines office in Istanbul.
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59
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
9
Northwest takes steps to prepare for fallout
The Associated Press
OLYMPIA. Wash. — Gov. Booth Gardner met with health officials, and radiation monitoring was stepped up yesterday as Washington state prepared for the weekend attack, from the Soviet nuclear accident.
Expertss said radioactivity from the power plant disaster, expected to appear over the northwestern United States as early as Saturday, probably would pose no health threat in the United States, nor in the Soviet Union outside the immediate area of the disaster.
"In time it will get here, there's no question about that." John Wallace, chairman of the University of Washington Department of Atmospheric Science, said, "It could be any time, probably three or four days would be the minimum. In any event it probably wouldn't take more than 24 hours."
Kenneth L. Mossman, who directs Georgetown University Medical Center's program in radiation science, said, "There is no question there will be a sizable dilution. There is tremendous mixing in the atmosphere."
Charlie Porter, director of the
Eastern Environmental Radiation Facility in Montana, Ala., said fallout detection stations in all 50 states would deliver data to his agency, which is an arm of the federal Environmental Protection Agency
"We're calling all the station operators and instructing them to begin taking daily samples." Porter said. Daily readings are taken every three days.
Porter said the EPA didn't think the cloud would be dangerous. However he said there was no way to prevent it, as the scope of the Soviet accident.
Gardner met with officials from Washington state's health, environment and emergency agencies to review steps the state could take if abnormally high radiation levels reach the Northwest.
"There is nothing to be worried about in the Northwest at this point, but we will maintain continuous communication with the press of theiera's press aide, Jim Kneelman, said.
Filters on radiation monitors at the capital in Olympia, at Spokane and the Hanford nuclear reservation in Eastern Washington were ordered changed once a day instead of the usual once a week, officials said.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
United Press International
LONDON — British experts were divided yesterday on how the Soviets should try to contain fire at the giant Ukrainian graphite atomic power plant, saying it is difficult to compare with a 1987 fire in a British graphite
The Soviet Union has asked Sweden and West German nuclear experts for advice on how to fight the North Korean plant burning 80 miles north of Kiev.
The West Germans suggested the Soviets approach the British, who successfully fought a graphite fire at the Windscale nuclear plant in Cumberland on England's northwest coast in 1957 by pumping millions of gallons of water on it. No formal request to the British has been made.
"The nuclear industry was really in its infancy 30 years ago. There are big differences of design and scale," one atomic energy official said.
Another independent scientific expert stressed the danger from water flashing into steam, given what could have been a scale and high intensity of the blaze.
Graphite plants have a reactor core consisting of a huge block of graphite, or nearly pure carbon, in which slightly enriched uranium fuel rods are inserted vertically into drilled holes.
The Windscale accident occurred in a small-scale experimental plant, known as an air-cooled circuit pile. The plant was used to produce oxygen for Britain's nuclear weapons program, not to generate power.
Radioactivity escaped through the giant concrete chimneys used to cool the plant. The accident put an end to air-cooled nuclear plants.
Scientists decided the best way to tackle the fire, triggered during a maintenance operation, was to flood the reactor pile with water.
No one was killed in the accident, but the plant and a nearby sister military reactor were permanently closed and the reactor building where the fire occurred still is sealed off, nearly 30 years later.
three days after the blaze, checks showed radioactive iodine in local milk samples was six times the permitted maximum. Authorities immediately banned milk sales over a 200 square-mile area.
Controversy about the long-term effects of the accident has persisted ever since. One scientific report suggested the airborne contamination may have caused at least 13 cases of thyroid cancer.
The Chenobyl reactor is a type known as a boiling water reactor, an Atomic Energy Agency scientist said. The design is unique to the Chinese and British experts ruled it was unsatisfactory for use in the West.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday struggled to contain a nuclear power plant disaster that may have affected thousands of people while the controlled Soviet press maintained strict control of information about the accident.
After the initial four-sentence report by the official news agency Tass On Monday night, the Soviet news media were silent for 24 hours about an accident that may have melted the core of a Ukrainian nuclear reactor and sent a radioactive cloud rolling across hundreds of miles of
Soviet media keep quiet on accident
The Associated Press
Russian plains.
The first report by Tass was issued hours after Scandinavian countries detected increased radiation and said the radiation apparently came from the Soviet Union.
Tass said the accident was at the Chernobyl plant, but did not say the accident occurred only 60 miles from Kiev, a city of 2.4 million people. The report did not say what happened, when it happened, nor mention whether there were casualties or discuss possible risks to health.
The report was read on the main TV news program Monday night and there was no new information issued until nearly 24 hours later when
Tass issued a second government statement that said two people were killed and that people were injured.
That report said the radiation from the damaged plant had been contained and medical staff had been tested.
A Radio Moscow report yesterday referred to the accident as a disaster and said victims were being given help. The report offered no other details.
Western reporters and diplomats had difficulty getting telephone calls through to Kiev, 475 miles from Moscow and the nearest large city to Chernobyl.
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Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Ineligible Walton first 'Hawk taken
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Alvin Walton, a Kansas cornerback with a reputation for hard hitting and speed, was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the third round of yesterday's National Football League draft in New York.
Walton, a 6-foot, 180 pound defensive back who sat out last season because of academic ineligibility, became the first Jayhawk to be drafted and the 75th pick overall.
Walton said he received a call from Redskins personnel shortly before his selection was announced on ESPN, a total sports network that televised the first four rounds of the draft live from the Marriott Marquis in New York. The team told him, came as a pleant surprise.
KANSAS
"I was shocked, but happy," Walton said. "I'm excited about playing in the pros — I've been dreaming about it all my life.
"Everybody thought (Mike) Norseth would be the first Jayhawk to be drafted," he said, referring to the Kansas starting quarterback who was originally ex-ice. He was drafted within the first three rounds.
Alvin Walton
Walton said he had worked out with the Redskins after last season, but found out about the team's interest in him when he
went to Washington three weeks ago for a team physical.
"They had told me they were trying to get me." Walton said.
Walton will fly to Washington this morning for a news conference with the city's media. He said he would return to the city well before the start of the week, and the may have suffered from his one-year layoff.
Ron Meyer, Walton's agent and former New England Patriots head coach, said that although he was pleased with the Redskins' confidence in Walton, he had several assets that made him appealing to the Redskins or other NFL teams.
Brownstake Norseth in 7th round of draft
Sports writer
Kansas' Mike Norsech, who was predicted by analysts to be one of the first five quarterbacks selected in yesterday's National Football League draft, was victimized by the draft's unpredictable nature and was overlooked until the seventh round of the 104th quartet back chosen.
By Jim Suhr
Norseth was selected by the Cleveland Brown to become the third of four Jayhawks selected in the draft and the 174th player overall.
Other Jayhawks drafted yesterday
include cornerback Alvin Walton,
third round, Washington Redskins;
Lynn Williams, sixth round, Los
Angeles Rams; and Johnny
Cowboys, seventh round, Dallas
Cowboys.
Norseth was expected to compete against Illinois' Jack Trudeau and Brigham Young's Robbie Bosco as the third quarterback selected. Purdue's Jim Everett and Iowa's Chuck Long were the top two prospects at quarterback, and both were chosen in the first round.
Trudeau and Bosse were both drafted in the third round, but then the waiting began for Norseth. Names that had not appeared in consensus ratings released by NFL scouts began to be drafted before Norset.
The Rams picked Hugh Millen of Washington and Walter Brister of Northeast Louisiana went to the Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round
Doug Gaylor, Long Beach State,
was selected by Cincinnati in the
fourth round; the Redskins drafted
Washington State's Mark Rypien;
and Dallas picked Maryland's Stan
Schenck. Finally, he finally
got a call at about 6:30 p.m.
from Cleveland head coach Marty
Schattenheimer.
"I'm a little disappointed," Norseth said. "Everyone's expectations were much higher, but I'm just fortunate to be drafted.
"I'm excited of the opportunity to play football regardless of where the team is. It's Cleveland, so I'll have to ask for a favorite team and do the best I can."
Norseth, who had worked out with about 20 NFL teams before the draft, did not try out with Cleveland. He will travel to Cleveland tomorrow for the team's minicamp.
Norseth joins the Browns' Gary Danielson and Bernie Kosar at quarterback.
Pless overlooked by 28 teams in draft
By Frank Ybarra
White Pless was sitting in his agent's small office yesterday. The KU linebacker was watching ESPN announcer Paul McGuire, waiting for word on whether he had drafted into the National Football League.
The word never came for Pless.
Twelve rounds came and went and no team drafted the All-Big Eight linebacker from Aniston, Ala.
Liss spent most of yesterday in front of a television watching as 28 NFL teams drafted players from the country. But his phone remained silent.
As Pless watched, McGuire started talking about the number of players who still hadn't been drafted.
"There's still a lot of good players left." McGuire said.
Pless quietly replied, "You bet your butt."
It was the third round of the draft when Pless and his agent, Jim Fender, were watching the draft. ESPN was through with coverage for the day. Pless was still waiting for the allimportant phone call.
He also brought two friends, Von Lacey, an offensive tackle on the Kansas football team as a junior senior, to keep him company at Jim Fender's office.
But even though it was draft day, Pless said he wasn't too nervous. Before he arrived at his agent's office at about 2 p.m., Pless said he had to carry out a normal day's schedule of going to class and taking notes.
Pless and Lacey made jokes about commercials and discussed the draft picks as ESPN announced them.
But Pless said his calm might not last for long.
"When we get on up into the higher rounds I'll start biting my fingers," he said.
Many of the players picked in the draft were acquaintances of his, Pleas said, and he was glad to see them go on. "I know they are very smart," senior of the Kansas football team.
Pless said he might have to take out some nervous energy by hitting someone.
"That's why I brought Von along," he said laughing.
I nope everyone form Kansas gets a chance to play," he said.
Pless said he didn't have any prediction on when he would go in the draft, but Fender said it wouldn't have. So when the draft got into the eighth round.
Once the later rounds come along, Fender said, it was almost as good not to be picked so he could become a leader and try out where he wanted to.
9
But, Fender said, you're getting into a little pride factor.
One reason why Pless was not a candidate for the early rounds of the draft, the experts say, was because his six-foot 215-pound frame was too small for a professional inside linebacker.
KANSAN file photo
Fender, who represents several players in this year's draft, said he was planning to be in his office until 3 or 4 a.m. when the draft was over.
"I'd have to get with my agent," he said. "I'll just listen to him and see what he says."
Pless said he wasn't sure whether he would consider going to the United States Football League if he wasn't drafted by the NFL.
Fender was sure, however, that someone would be interseted in Pless.
"You don't make 633 tackles and not have a reputation," he said.
As the afternoon move on, Pless, his friends and his agent talked about strategy used by teams drafting players and about who they thought were surprise picks.
Kansas linebacker Willie Pless, who was not drafted in the 12-round National Football League draft yesterday, now has the option of trying out for a team as a free agent or waiting for the United States Football League draft.
The talk eventually turned to what was the latest happening on the soap operas.
And McGuire continued to analyze the draft on television.
"All you need is the opportunity to go play," a television announcer said. "It's what you do in training camp."
Bucs owner will pitch NFL to Jackson
And that is all Pless wants — a chance.
United Press International
NEW YORK — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers made Bo Jackson of Auburn the first pick in the NFL draft yesterday and Bucs' owner Hugh Culverhouse vowed he would pay more than $5 million to ensure the Heisman Trophy winner signs with his team.
Jackson, 220 pounds and capable of
Culverhouse said he was confident he could outbid pro baseball for the services of Jackson, rated by many NFL teams the best running back prospect to come out of college in 17 years.
years. The Bucs owner said he was willing to pay Jackson more than the $5 million over five years John Elway earned after he was selected first overall buy Denver in 1863.
First-round profiles p. 15.
"We're prepared to make him the top offer in the history of the draft." Carluhever said. "Yes, it's a gamble. But with Bo Jackson and James we will have the most exciting backfill in the NFL, maybe its history."
running a 4.12 40-yard dash, is considered by scouts the best college running back since Buffalo drafted O.J. Simpson in 1969. The only hitch is that he will wait until the June baseball draft to see how teams compete in league team shows. Jackson was a center fielder at Auburn.
"t see pro baseball and pro football as jobs," said Jackson, who has negotiated with Tampa Bay. "Right now I'm job hunting.
"I really don't know that much about the Buccaneers. If I was to sign with them I would do my part as a running back and not go in as a franchise savor. I just would go in as a regular player."
The rest of the early first-round had more of a defensive flavor than expected, as teams chose six defenders from the first 14 selections. Tony Casillas, Oklahoma nose tackle, was taken second by Atlanta; defensive ends Jon Hand of Alabama (No. 4 by Indianapolis). Leslie O'Neal of Oklahoma State (No. 8 by San Diego) and Gerald Robinson of Auburn (No. 14 by Minnesota); and linebackers Anthony Bell of
Michigan State (No. 5 by St. Louis) and Joe Kelly of Washington (No.11 by Cincinnati) followed.
As expected, Jim Everett of Purdue was picked third by Houston, making him the first quarterback taken in the first round since Miami chose Dan Marino in 1983. Chuck Long of Iowa was the second quarterback taken, with Detroit grabbing him on the 12th pick.
Offensive tackles Jim Dombrowski and Brian Jowziak went back-to-back. New Orleans took Dombrowski, of Virginia, sixth and Kansas City chose Jowziak, of West Virginia, seventh.
Philadelphia, picking 10th, gambled on Ohio State running back Keith Byars, who was rated as high as Jackson before a broken right foot cost him most of his senior season. Byars may miss a good chunk of his rookie season, but Buddy Ryan was impressed enough to make him his first pick as Eagles head coach. Fullback John Williams of Florida became the third running back selected when Seattle chose him 15th.
there was only one trade involving first round picks. That deal saw Minnesota send the eighth pick to San Diego for the Chargers' 14th pick. The Kings got a second-round pick in the chargers a third-round in the deal.
ine early surprises were that more running backs did not go early and
The biggest surprise by far was the drafting of Bell, who was considered no better than a second-rounder. Gene Stallings, the new St Louis receiver, is one of the most important and needs linebackers, felt Bell was the best linebacker around.
"I were really shocked," said Bell, "6-foot-3, 228-pounder with 4.5-speed. "I thought Kansas City might be more interested. I thought I'd be picked anywhere from 10th on down."
Buffalo pulled another surprise by using the 16th pick on Iowa running back Ronnie Harmon. That fueled speculation that Joe Cribs would be dealt by the Bills, since there is no logical need for Harmon, Cribs and Greg Bell in the same backfield. Harmon, dangerous as both a runner and receiver, was coveted by San Francisco.
KU bats erupt in win over Benedictine Nebbitt. Byrn
C
KU bats Nebbitt, Byrn lead hit parade against Ravens
Kansas second baseman Geno Nebitt has been hitting the ball well all season, but yesterday's performance against Benedictine may have been his best game of the year.
By Tom Farmer Sports writer
He hit a homer and two doubles while driving in five runs to lead the Jayhaws to a 12-2 victory over Benedictine at Quigley Field.
Chris Klyczek. Benedictine second baseman, and John Byrn. KU first baseman, look for the umpire's call at second. Byrn unsuccessfully tried to break up a double play during yesterday's game at Quigley Field. The Jayhawks defeated Benedictine 12-2.
Baseball
Also playing well for Kansas, 24-31, was freshman pitcher Craig Houfek, who went the distance in mastering the Ravens, 26-24, allowing just four hits while striking out four and walking only two.
"He pitched a great game," head coach Marty Pattin said. "It's important to get him as much as possible, when he's a freshman as possible."
Craig Sands/KANSAN
Houfek kept the Benedictine batters in check without allowing a fly ball out to be recorded by the Kansas outfielders.
Nebbitt, a senior transfer from Ball State University, entered the game with a team-leading 382 batting average to lead for the lead in home runs with 10.
"Coach Pattin took me aside and helped me in batting practice," Nebbitt said. "He deserves the credit."
In addition, Nebbitt has set a new record for hits in a season with 74. The old record of 70 was set by Rob Thomson in 1984.
Pattin responded to the praise by saying Nebbitt had done a consistent job with a lot of hard work
"I can't say enough about the kind of job he'd done this year," Pattin said. "We've given Geno the opportunity and he's been a great
The Jayhawks battered three Raven pitchers for 17 hits in the seven-inning game.
Nebbitt wasn't the only Kansas player hitting at will. Junior first
After taking a 2-0 lead in the first innning, Kansas put the game out of reach in the second when they scored four runs with two outs. The runs came a circle on Nebbitt's homer over the left field fence.
baseman John Byrn was perfect with four singles in four trips to the plate.
Kansas added a single run in the fifth and struck for five more in the sixth, making the score 12-1.
The Ravens scored one run in the seventh, making the score 12-2. But because of the 10-run margin, it was called to go nine innings, was ended.
Kansas is scheduled to play at Wichita State tonight at 7 p.m.
Williams heads for LA; Dallas drafts Holloway
By a Kansan sports writer
Running back Lynn Williams and wide receiver Johnny Holloway join defensive back Alvin Walton and quarterback Mike Norsech as the only Jayahws selected in yesterday's national football League Draft in New York.
Williams, a 6-foot-2, 215-pound back from Carson, Calif., was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in 1980 and was the 16th selection overall.
Williams transferred from Pasadena City College in Pasadena, Calif., and became Kansas' leading rusher in his two seasons with the Jayhawks. Last season, he played in seven games against the Oklahoma State, generating him on the team after he had been declared academically ineligible.
He rushed for a team-leading 373 yards on 86 carries and five touchdowns. He finished his two-year
Holloway, 5-11, 185 pounds, passed up his final season of eligibility at Kansas to make himself eligible for the draft, was selected in the seventh round by the Dallas Cowboys and was the 185th pick overall.
Kansas career with 1,149 yards on 258 carries for a 4.5 average and 13 touchdowns.
Wide receiver Richard Estell, 6-4 and 195 pounds, was not drafted even though he became the all-time receiver in Jahawk history. Last season, Estell was the country's eighth best receiver after catching 70 passes for 120 yards and 104 points. During his career, Estell caught a Big Eight record for career catchers (117) and total yards (1,997).
Holloway, who transferred from Butler County Community College in time for Kansas' 1948 season, caught 32 passes last season for 358 yards, averaged 11.2 yards a catch and scored one touchdown.
Home run beats Royals
United Press International
DETROIT — Mike Laga lofted a home run into the upper deck in right with two out in the seventh innning after Kansas City right-hander Dennis Leonard had retired 17 batters in a row and broke a 1-1 tie last night that gave the Detroit Tigers a 2-1 victory over the Royals.
Laga's third home run, which came on an 1-0 pitch, made a winner of Frank Tanaan, 3-1, who tossed a six hitter.
six innings.
Leonard, who had only allowed three earned runs in four starts this season, dropped to 2-2.
He gave up an unearned run in the first inning, walked Laga to start the second, then retired 17 batters in a row before Laga lifted his high fly
ball into the upper deck in right
Larry Herndon dropped a single in-to short right center in the first, moved to second on a sacrifice by Darnell Coles and scored when right fielder Darryl Motley dropped Lance Parish's high fly ball.
ranana gave up a single and a triple in the second but didn't give up a run because in between he picked a hard smash by Steve Baildon, whose but also bent to the mount to allow it to fly triathlon and turned it into a double play.
The Royals scored in the fourth when George Brett walked for the 21st time this season and then was sacrificed to second by Frank White and scored when Molley drailed a 2-1 pitch to left for a single with two out.
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Sports Briefs
Kansas finishes 6th;
OSU wins tourney
The Kansas women's golf team finished sixth yesterday at the Big Eight Championships golf tournament in Lincoln, Neb. The Jayhawks shot 97 out of the 54-hole tournament, finishing 73 shots behind conference champion Oklahoma State.
Oklahoma was second at 951,
and Nebraska finished third with
955.
Robin Hood, Oklahoma State,
who led throughout the tournament,
was the winner. She shot 20-12.
The team had won 80 percent of
Oklauna's LeAnn Harmack.
Kari Mangan of Nebraska and Katrin Mollerstedt of Oklahoma State tied for third place at 223.
Kansas' Sue Pekar finished 13th. 20 shots behind Hood. Pekar shot
rounds of 81-81-78.
Marilee Scheid of Kanaas was in a three-way tie for 19th place with 24. Scheid was tied with Janelle Gunia (Maurice), and Laura Gunia, Nebraska.
Maureen Kelly of Kansas was 24th in the tournament. She shot three rounds for 83-83-88 - 254.
Tina Gniewuch of Kansas ended in 28th place. She shot 84-86-89 — 259
Brenda Sanders of Kansas finished in 29th place with 86-90-84 — 260.
Ueberroth hires aide
CHICAGO — Former Chicago White Sox general manager Roland Hemond has resigned from the team's front office to take a job in Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberoff's office as a consultant
Hemond, who was replaced by Ken Harrison in October, will join the commissioner's office May 16. Hemond, 56, executive of the year when Chicago won the American League Western Division Title in 1983, had been given the title of national player, and president of the Sox, but it was thought he was looking for work outside of the organization.
for special projects.
The job also reportedly allows
Hendon the leverage to leave if
another general manager's spot
comes along.
Hemond was originally named general manager of the Sox in September 1970.
IRS checks out Kirk
MEMPIHS, Tenn. — The Internal Revenue Service is investigating finances of Memphis
State basketball coach Dana Kirk that go back to 1982, it was reported yesterday.
An IRS agent recently interviewed the president of a high school coaches' association about a speaking engagement Kirk made in the summer of 1982, the Commercial Appeal reported.
Carey McDonald, head of the National High School Athletic Coaches' Association in Ocala, Fla., said an IRS investigator called him about 10 days ago and asked whether Kirk spoke at the group's 1982 convention in Indianapolis.
McDonald said that the agent asked whether Kirk was paid and that he told the agent Kirk was or $00, the newspaper reported.
From staff and wire reports.
Need Financial Aid For Next Semester? if so, we can help you find it. contact Collegiate Financial Sources at 1-800-872-1221 ext.6039 Freshman & Sophomores Only
Jester
OPEN HOUSE!!
Saturday, May 3rd
Public Invited
Refreshments Served
Come One!
Come All!
Reduced Deposits
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
843-4754
The University of Kansas
Vickers Lecture Series
PETER
Ueberroth
Commissioner of Baseball
Thursday, May 1, 1986
2:00 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union*
Free and Open to the Public
SERVICE
AND 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
SERVICE QUALITY
KJHK
FM91
This Spring, Anything Goes!
FREE with $30.00
cosmetic purchase
Color Analysis
&
Make-over
*featuring the TOTAL LOOK and
TRUCCO by Sebastian
THE TOTAL LOOK
9th & Mississippi
842-5921
CHECKERS Checkers Lunch Special between 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily
FREE
10" 2 topping Pizza
2 Soft Drinks plus 2 All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bars
for only $599 Dine-in Only
Monday Only!
ners 20¢ Draws
$1 Pitchers 20¢ Draws
11:30 a.m. til Midnight
Memorial Stadium Hill
Don't forget about the 6 Checkers Specials that are available every day of the week.
Any Special is Good any Day of the Week!
2214 Yale 841-8010
SPECIAL EVENTS
C H E C K E R S
JAYHAWK
JAM86
Sunday, May 4
Salem 66
Dow Jones and The Industrials
The Clique Catfish Swing Band
Sons of Liberty Unidos
Lions and Dogs
Special Guest Appearance by
Harmonic Function
Comedians: Ted Holum
Joel Madison
Come join in the fun as SUA presents lots of music,comedy, and other activities.
NOON
★ Buy your All-Sports and Football Season tickets
KU STUDENTS SEASON TICKET SALE
now!
Save money on your Football, Basketball,and Relay tickets by purchasing an All-Sports ticket. Admission good for regular season home events and all Jayhawk Sports.
ALL-SPORTS TICKET - $55.00 (Football, Basketball, Relays & other Jayhawk Sports)
(Football, Basketball, Relays & other Jayhawk Sports)
FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET - $28.00
Student sale begins May 1,1986 at the Athletic Ticket Office in Allen Field House. Tickets may be ordered anytime after May 1.
To pick up your tickets a valid KU ID with a fall semester fee sticker (obtained during Fall enrollment) is required.
Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas 66045
(913) 864-3141
1-800-332-6462 Kansas Toll Free
236-7555 Kansas City Toll Free
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Clemens strikes out 20 in win
United Press International
BOSTON — Right-handle Roger Clemens out a major league record 20 batters and pitched a three-hitter last night and sparked the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 triumph over the Seattle Mariners.
Clemens, 4.0, walked none and allowed only a seventh innings solo homer by Gorman Thomas and singles to Tandy Barttall and Spike Owen on his way to his second complete game of the season.
Dwight Evans' three-run homer in the seventh inning provided Clemens with the victory.
Clemens, who struck out 14 over the first six innings, including an American League record-tying eight in a row, tied the previous major league mark of 10 shared by Tom Staley, Steve Carlson and Nolan Ryan.
Clemens struck out Owen to open the ninth. He then fanned Phil Bradley for the fourth time to establish the record before getting Ken Phelps to ground out for the final out of the game.
Clemens, 23, tied an AL record with eight consecutive strikeouts through the fourth, fifth and sixth innings before Owen flouted out to center field to end the streak.
Baltimore 8, Chicago 1
CHICAGO — Scott McGregor pitched a four-hitter and Cal Ripken and Floyd Rayford hit home runs as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox 8-1.
California 4, Toronto 3
ORONTO — Rick Burleson
scored the winning run from third
base while rookie pitcher
VCR w/2 movies $9.66
(owning Mon-Fri)
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat: 9:30-9; Sun: 1-5
SMITTY'S TV
1447 W 23rd        842-5751
I scream,
you scream,
we all scream,
For ice cream.
For ice cream in the Prairie Room.
Move over Deep-Dish Apple Pie. The Pecan Ball has arrived.
Arrived with vanilla ice cream rolled in chopped pecans, covered with hot fudge and topped with whipped topping.
Quit screaming and start enjoying. It's here!
THE KANSAS UNION
NOW HIRING.
PART-TIME.
UP TO $27,000
TO START.
THE KANSAS UNION
PRAIRIE ROOM
Spend two days a month and 15 days a year doing one of the Air Guard's high priority jobs, and you may qualify for up to $27,000 in educational benefits and bonus money.
Plus, you'll learn skills that may help you land a civilian job. So even without the bonus money, the Air Guard can be a valuable experience.
But adding $27,000 in benefits makes it the most rewarding part-time job in America.
To find out more contact your local Air Guard recruiter.
(913) 862-0465
Eichhorn argued a call at first base in the ninth innings, lifting the California Angels to a 4-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
New York 10, Atlanta 5
PHILADELPHIA — Mike Schmidt drove in four runs to increase his National League-leading total to 19 and lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 12-4 rout last night of the Houston Astros.
FORBES FIELD. TOPEKA
A high quality data center for telecommunications by the BECA company.
AIR
NATIONAL
GUARD
ATLANTA — Darryl Strawberry drilled a three-run-homer in the sixth inning and powered the New York Mets to their 10th straight victory, a 10-5 decision over the Atlanta Braves.
Americans At Their Best.
Montreal 7. Cincinnati 4
CINCINNATI — Andre Dawson, Hubie Brooke, Tim Wallace and Mike Fitzgerald connected for fourth-home runs and helped the Montreal Expos to a 7-4 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.
SAN DIEGO — Terry Kenneth hit a three-run homer to cap a four-run ninth inning last night, giving the San Diego 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
San Diego 5, Chicago 4
San Francisco 2, St. Louis 0
SAN FRANCISCO — Mike LaCoss and Greg Minton combined on a three-hitter, but the San Francisco victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 4
LOS ANGELES — Pinch hitter Cesar Cedaro tripleomed the home tying run and scored the winning run on a single by Dave Anderson in the sixth inning last night as the Los Angeles Clippers beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4.
Milwaukee 5. Oakland 4
MILWAUKEE — Billy Joe Robidoux lined a bases-leadened single to left to score Ernest Riles with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning, hitting the Milwaukee Brewers to 4-3 victory over the Oakland A's.
Cleveland 6. Texas 5
ARLINGTON, Texas — Julian Frano-singled home Andy Allanwith the go-alone run in the ninth to give 5-6 victory over the Texas Rangers.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in JOHNSON COUNTY
Available For Typists Word Processors File Clerks Data Entry No Fees.
BOSSLER-HIX Temporary Help
CONTACT KRIS GORDON, Campus Representative 864-1563
PLAN AHEAD
AND SAVE $$$
RESERVE A 2 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
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FULLY GUARANTEED
LOCAL SERVICE - FREE DELIVERY
+ TAX & $10 MANAGE DEPOSIT
RESERVATION COUPON
Send $10 by 6/1/18 to: Midwest States Leasing Co. 7009 University Ave.
Des Moines, Iowa 50311, or call 1-800-247-8700
Name
Home Address ___ Street
School Address.
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uniforce
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Overland Park, KS 66210
10
SAVE
35%
TO
65%
REPLACEMENT SOFT CONTACT LENSES
Replace Lost, Damaged or Discolored Lenses at a Fraction of their Original Cost!
Daily Wear Lenses
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FOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEPS
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2. Complete the order below
3. Make check, money order,
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Redline, KJHK & TV30 present:
HUSKER
HUSKER
DÜ
TONIGHT!!
YOUNG
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
at Exile all CATS outlets $8($7 w/KU ID)
Kansas Union Ballroom
BLACK FLAG
WITH PAINTEDWILLIE AND GONE
AND GONE
Saturday, May 10
Kansas Union Ballroom
Take a break during finals and enjoy the last show of the year. Tickets on sale now at all CATS outlets and Exile $8-$7 with KU I.D.
Catch them Friday, May 9 at Parody Hall in Kansas City.
---
14
University Daily Kansan
10. ___
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-1Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
21-29 3.00 4.75 6.75 10.35
For every 5 words add: 30¹⁰ 50²¹ 75³¹ 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display $4.40
per column inch
Monday 4 p.m.
Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday 4 p.m.
Western Saturday
Western Sunday
Classified display advertisements can be only one wide and/or more than one six inch deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified displays. No overlays allowed in classified displays. No overlays allowed in classified displays.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Deadline is 4 p.m. —2 working days prior to publication.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- In case of incorrect insertion of any advertisement -
  *No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
May 1 starting at 8 p.m. It's Oldies Night!
Alci Chi Alpha sigma need you to help your summer and fall address by the Chemistry Office by Thursday, May 1.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care 814-2345 1419 Mass We're always open
- Classified display ad not to count towards monthly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
- correct mention of any advertisement
* No refs on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Domestic & International Reservations
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BILD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to
unit client has been established
* Touchpoints are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
CALL NOW!
To Receive The
Lowest Air Fares
to The University Dalman Kara.
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
TRAVEL CENTER
Attention all super heroes! Time is running out. Sign up at the SIA office for the Champions Club Tournament before May 3.
Classified Ads
Canoe The Buffalo River May 19, 2019, after 3-day float trip includes: canoe rental, canoe shuffle, canoe transport, life jackets. KU helm, KU oars. The scene awards winners.
- Airline * Excorted Tours
* Hotel/Resort * Eraful Passes
* Car Rental * Group Rates
* Airport
■ Blind box ads = please add a $4 service charge.
■ Must accompany all classified ad marked
free services to students and faculties
841-7117
-
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Parks)
9-5:30 M-F. 9-30:2 Sat.
Keep Ahead On Your Studies. Mega Keggar In Coming May 9 & 10
Gay & Lesbian
DANCE
Thursday
May 1
at the
Jazzhaus
9 p.m.
It's Oldies Night!
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66
Smithy's TV, 1447 W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon.- Sat
9:30am, Sun. 1:15am.
Rent'19' Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Smitty's TV
1447 W. 23rd 842-5751 Mon. Sat. 9:30-9:60 Sun.
1.5
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS VIA
Hall 12, preparation for school
management. S. 30 listening and metacasking
and presentation skills. S. 30 Student
Assistance Center. S 12. Strong Hail.
FOR RENT
1 ibdra LUXIRY APARTMENT w/left, beach
tub, not tub, availability to subside starting May
AT 1108 & Leaissance. It is near downtown, campus
AT 1108 & Leaissance. Call 641-8341 or ask about "T"
at 1108 & Leaissance.
2. BDR apps close to campus, $270/mo and utilities. Call Joe at 843-0657.
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
2 Roommates Wanted! Available Summer/Fall!
Spacious 1 bedroom, 2 roomhouse towntown with furnished living room. 1Replace, laundromats,
stainless steel kitchen, fridge, microwave.
$45 also utilities. Call month 784-3171
2 Rooms summer sublease. Nice house W/D and part. furnished. Real close to campus-cheap! 941-6562
ATTENTION! Completely furnished! Luxurious
2-bedroom, 2-bath. 2-story Meadowbrook apartment.
Summer sublease. Rent negotiable!
749-0646.
Spacious 2 bedrooms
Laundry facilities
Water bade fine
Bedding room
10-12 month leaves
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
2 bedroom apt. furnished, 1st floor available now at University Terc. Apt. 1601 W. 9th. Special number rates再到 July $225 plus utilities. 841-3200. no answer. call 843-1433.
2 cozy, carpeted studios. One avail. May 15 to Aug. 20 only. One avail. mid-May through next year. 749-0166 eee
2 story older home in good condition. Near downtown and bus stop 1. Bedroom, living/dining room, kitchen, laundry/utility units: no pets. 10 month lease. Available June 1st. Excellent for 2 or 3 responsible student.
3 bdm. apt, for sublease June-July $495.00/mo.
    to campus: 812-5724.
$99 m. sublease room in a bedroom house. Very close to campus. For summer. Call 842-9900.
2 bedroom house. $290/mth. Room div., stove,
frig, close to high school. Available June 1, year lease.
843-5969. 5 o.m. p.
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apt,
from 8315. Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts have
C/A, gas heat, DW, disposal,
frost-free refrigerator, pool, bus
ill for appointment 843-4754.
Apartments: 1-2 bedroom. No pets. Available May 15 to campus. Call us 043-722-0413 or 043-722-0422. Apartment for college, large studio in older home Ohio. Email us 843-988-1260 Ohio, no pets, private parking.
Applications for Koinonia Christian living community for summer and fall being received at ECM Center 1024 Onread 843-4933.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Flats. Vacations available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall. 845-2116.
A small 2 br. house adjacent to "O" zone parking lot (90) $370, no pets. Available June first.
843-865-905.
Available for summer and/or fall: 3 BR apt., nice,
and large. Very close to campus. $45/mo. Summer
and $75/mo. Fall. Call 843-9436.
ASSIGNMENT
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spring
semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We
lighted tennis courts, swimming paid water and cablevision . . .
All at affordable rates.
Visit our rental office today!
ASSIGNMENT...
1-koree keyty in *Lawrence* 1693 remounted 1-best keyty for house summer sublane. *Classic A.C.* appliances, great location, Non-smoker. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 1-day kits 161-1801. evening 147-317. Cheap rooms in large home for summer 1 block furnished, furnished 102. Ohio. 845-888, parking.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestine 842-4200
Comfortable 2 bedroom apt. w/carpet, a/c. Nice kitchen-convenience to KU and downstairs. $250 plus utilities. Damage damage. 845-6138.
Counseliving for the summer. Call 914-876-7171.
Discount for summer-sublease available May 20 rent free June 1. Pursued a 2-floor, 2-bath home; 3 minutes, 3 walk to campus. Call 199-165.
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call: 843-1601 or 841-3333.
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
- year round swimming
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
* 4-hour service
* cable
EDGINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom baths with all the convenience you need, now leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private showing by 8th or 10th floor, Eddingham or Edgallam by 841-3444 or 841-6808.
99¢ Deposit Special!
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower House has summer and fall openings for KU students. Call Alan 749-8971; 814-9484
542 Pillar Rm 822-4444
(must bring this ad to get deposit special)
Excellent location, 2 bdr. apt. in 4-plex at 1341 Ohio. Carpet, C/A, low utilities. Available Jum-1 Ohio. Sums rate annual rate. Bkd 812-642-4921
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
MOVING? Please don't distress you any salvageable items you can't take with you. Give them to a friend, or leave them on the floor as possibly for your consideration, help you with packing, apartment cleaning and repair, or other household tasks.
850.00 Summer rates available. Call 804-742-912
FANTASTIC SUEDE: MUST SET 3 berm.
2 bath, 3 story, a/c, furnished. 1 to.
counsors/down. DON'T MISS THIS! 740-484-71
KC SUBLEASE! Summer, near KUMC, furnished,
modern, large, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool,
clubhouse, laundry! Call 913-834-0941.
Mali Summer Sublease. 2 bdrm. b-bit pool, on bus route, gas and water paid. Available mid-May July 1st. MAY AND JUNE RENT PREE.
$85 for July. 749-1813.
Summer Pan (10 lbs)
1 bdr $170/190 $210/230
2 bdr $190/210 $240/260
aluminum water pad A/C
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kay Valley Muni has one of Lawrence large inpatient quarters, bedroom apts., duplex and townhouses. Contact 811-600 to solve your open houses. Contact 811-600 to solve your open houses. Contact 811-600 to solve your open houses. Contact 811-600 to solve your open houses. Contact 811-600 to solve your open houses. Contact 811-600 to solve your open houses. Contact 811-600 to solve your open houses. Contact 811-600 to solve your open houses. Contact 811-600 to
192 W. 25th hr. 1-5
Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. One two and four bedrooms. Apartments furnished with some utilities paid, just two blocks from the front. With Offtreet parking, No pets. M41-5000
Female roommate needed for summer sublease. Req $147.50 includes washing machine, microwave. Call Jackie 426-4900.
Furnished Studio apartment. Walk to campus, free cable, a/c, pool, laundry. Negotiable 249-389. No answer! Keep trying.
in home apt. in private home in exchange for house sitting, yard gardening and 1/4 utilities.
Available May 15-Aug. 15, 5-8 p.m. 843-9690
WANTED
**urnished Studio clone to campus. Available May 8. Spacious. Room #749-3415 or M462-3608.**
**urnished Studio apartment in basement, low cost / u.c.a. kitchen at, $727/month available May 11.**
**urnished Studio apartment in basement, low cost / u.c.a. kitchen at, $727/month available May 11.**
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 8/4, 200
louses; 3 and 8 bedroom. Near campus. No pets.
mayable May 15. Call 843-1691 or 843-1323.
larcvand Square summer sublease. Spacious 2 room, AC, pool, paid gas and water, low utilities a bus route, rent negligible. 841-3124.
Need two roommates for summer in brand new apartment. Close to campus. 1/4 rent and utilities. 249.021
Nationwide Mary is 15.40 years old.
Mission Road Apts. Walk to K.U. Med, pool, 1 & 2
bedroom apts. (913) 263-7632.
Northface backback. Moraine-style. Used once.
Retail $140.00, asking $80.00, 81-861.
New leasing for Summer and Fall 1 and 2 bimin apartments at Plaza Dipa Plaza Apartments 2 and 3. Bathroom included. Pool, laundry, water and cable paid. Q4$1160 1 a.m. per day or by 704 W. 24th.
ON CAMPUS. Spacious, wood floor, clean, 2 bedroom apt. $380 a month. Will give $30 off each month's rent. Call 641-7142.
nederoom furnished or unfurnished available
award at southfire Apts $250 -unfurnished on
weekend only. Refundable if paid in cash.
adds $ more Lease until Aug.1. Ballet pool,
lampshade, W & cable water. No pelt Cat
PINENECFT APTS & 1& BRR. Super efficient, all brand new carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, min-binds. On ban route, short term leases available 748-2022.
Room for rent in very nice clean old West Lawrence apartment. Priv. bath and entrance.
Female vegetarian preferred. 841-8305.
SUMMER SUITET: Sunrise Place, partially furnished, pool, 2 bedrooms, available May 16-July 31, 2nd half may rent-FREE, $300, 749-3884.
SUMMER SUBLASELE: 2 rooms inmate
3 bedroom app. 8171/mm. plus 1/3 utilities
each. Very close to campus and bars. Call 841-7929
soon.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1 bdmr. in 3 bdmr. apt. 2
level, 2 full baths, close to campus plus downtown.
Rent notable: 841-2648
Berkley FLATS
843-2116
Great locatior Walk Anywhere
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE 1123 Indiana Furnished by
- Over 40 New Units
Available
NOW LEASING
- On KU Bus Route
- Furnished Units
Thompson Crawley
Share home, male or female to sublease room in house at 19th and Mass. Available immed. thru 8th, price negotiable 1/7 with: b43-3823. Share home, male or female to sublease room in house at 19th and Mass. Available immedi. thru 8th, price negotiable 1/7 with: b43-3823. **To camp.** Call 843-1641 or 843-3823.
- Laundrv facilities
Available
Sublease mid-May through July 31. Your own room. $125.50/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. 842-0565 or 841-0611, Bill.
Sublease: Spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook apt for the summer; pool, air, and tennis courts 842-2625.
Summer Submarine Spongecast 2 bedroom - 1-1/2 baths, close to campus: Swimming pool. 843-7258
Summer Submarine: 3 rooms available. Fully furnished. Close to campus and downtown. 149-998
Summer Submarine: May 15-Aug. 1. May rent from Parishville and 1th and KY. Call (844) 841-1212.
Student room in private home. Room has private entrance. Laundry and kitchen privileges provided. $175 may be responded to graduate level May 30, 2018. Available at www.mc.edu/majors/available_majors/30. Call 749-1633 evening.
Sublease at Substantial Discount: 1/2 libk from
Union, one bedroom, newly remodeled, A/C.
available 3/8 th through of lease: renewable. Call
841-7554 or 749-6905.
Summer Sublease w/yr: option 3 BR, 2 bath, AC,
143 Vermont, very close to campus. $480/month-
NOTEABLE. #84 7242.
Summer sublease, Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Close to Union. Available May 20. Call 749-5843
Summer Sublease. Small, comfortable, a bedroom house with A/C. Near downtown Petalou. $300 plus unit. Call 841-9037. 8:10 a.m. or 5:08 p.m.
Sublease 3 level townhouses, spiral staircase,
passive solar, low utilities, campus with furniture available, plenty of room for four Call 843-9141 or 841-8707.
Summer Sublease: New new apartment. 3 large beds, 2 baths, at-last. Close to campus and downstairs. Pay only June-July rent at discount rate, $75. Call 841-3833
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom house divided into
2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Whole house $600
or apartments for $800 and $300 mo. plus utilities.
Burst route, bus route, downtown
481-7797
Summer Sublease: House, 1 bedroom, partially furnished, low utilities; near campus. $200/mo.
842-6206
Summer Suburban bargain $1 mini walk campus, private room, A/C, dishwasher, furnished three, one year old-originally $100/month will be free for 4 (1) airbags or best of eight. Call Dave at 814-6351.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm, duplex, new,
garage, a/c/ c 1 levels, furnished/unfurnished, very nice,
rent, negotiable. Call 841-7663.
Summer submarine; *Spacius* 2 lmpt apt. at Meadwickhurst, View of courtyard, pool, tennis court. Low utilities rent $300/mo. Available May 15, 749-8953.
Summer Sublease. 3 bbr. Heatherwood Apt. All appliances and A/C. $120 mo. plus 1/3 utilities. 749-3727
Summer Sublease: 5 bedroom house, 2 kitchens, 2
bathrooms, $50. Dividible into 2 bedroom ($20)
or 3 bedroom ($30) apartments. 841-719
Summer sublease at a discount; furnished 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 841-8845 or 749-2415.
Summer Sublease: Pinch Oaks 38n brownsville.
Fireplace, all appliances, garage. Extremely comfortable. Close to campa. Terms negotiable.
841-2558 please keep trying.
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus. No utilities. Call us: 698-7312. Summer sub lease, Fall option. 2 bedrooms $275 per month. Gas, water费用 KU 749-3114
Summer sublease: fall option, 2 bdm, near cam
pa, gas, cable, water paid. $300 monthly
$42-8415.
Step out in style... at Naismith.
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
FALL AND
SEMESTERS.
Space is limited,
so apply today.
1800 NAISMTH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
(913) 843-8559
NAISMITH
HALL
Summer sublease: Luxurious studio apt. Pursuit ed, washer, dryer available mid-May to mid-Aug. Walk to walkman: $275; mo. Call 842-7781.
Summer sublease: own bedroom in very large house. Rent negotiable plus a fraction of utilities. 843-964.
Summer sublease, option to renew, large
2-bedroom apt., A/C close to campus. Call
748-0950 or 748-0955
Super Southern location 2. HR, eat kitchen,
dishwasher disposal, washter (driveyer hook-up,
wall to carpet, central air, door to patio
Available 1/1 & 1/2; $125 & $30 per month
One bedroom in the heart of Raleigh.
Sunny 1 bedroom apt. for rent. I would like to be out about June first but dates flexible. Call 841-542. Keep in touch.
Superior southwest 2, HH wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to cat, in kitten room with scratcher. Bedroom up, garage, upage. Mobile 6% & 8% / $75 and $96 per month. One month deposit Lease require
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
7th & Florida—841-5255
Tanglewood
MASTERCRAFT
Sundance
718.2.350.444
10th & Arkansas----749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
842-4455
Super southwest location 2 to 3B lift, front door to carpet, central air conditioning to door to toilet, disposal, wash dryer hook-up, garage available 6/1 and 8/4 $49/month. One month rent for additional equipment.
WOW!!! $2mb, recently remodeled apt. $190/room, summer subsuite, fall option, close to camps and downtown. Offline parking, on bus route. 842-3668, keep trying.
Wanted: male roommate to take over 1/2 of 2 bdrm. apt, in Meadowbrook Apts, for summer.
Furnished, nice, $125/mo $94-5630
SUMMER SUBLEASE MEADOWROOK
3-bedroom, close to pool, very nice $385 plus
utilities. Negotiable. Call 749-1836
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley
Flats 843-216.
We're graduating Must sublease our push
2-bedroom furnished apt available May 20th to
Aug. 14th, Call 842-4899.
ON CAMPUS
BUS.PERSONAL
Summer Sablee-aple 3 bedroom, near campus 022 Tennessee Apt. 3, make offer, 842-1976
COLLEGE*: Rental house 7 room plus an
apt. 1 free.班从 Union 75 lt. lot $1,900 gross
parked for 5 vehicles. 1200 Ohio. $45,000 cash,
oilly serious provided #83-9088.
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
Bleding Liquidation! The company ordered them bedding. Several (framemieszers and sizes) of bedding for the space in the kids, all in their own color, then two last size sets only $25.90 each. Inspect at Midwest Furniture and Watered Leather. Use your charge cards or save box couch!
Jayhawker Towers
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- 9½-Month Leases
- Individual Contract Option
- 9/2-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
MULTIPLE SALUBELE 2 bdrm, 2 bath, pool b-hall court. Regularly $449, $625盈利 $414.90 MASTERCART offers officially furnished 1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
LOOK NO FURTHER! THIS IS IT! Luxury space, pool, bus route! One roommate now to nibble at Quail Creek. 841-7575
- Air Conditioned
SUBLEASE. 2 BR furnished Sundance Apt. Bus.
Route $20 available mid-May through July: 842-412-112
at 2:30 a.m.
- Academic Resource Center
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
- Free Cable TV
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- 1603 W. 15th
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
843-4993
*CAMP COUNSELORS, M-F. Outstanding St and Trim Down Camps. Tennis Dance. Swimming Camp. Hiking Camp. Separate girls and boys camps; week camp. Camp oncolleon at College campases at Cincinnati. Camp in California. Contact Michie Friedman, Director, 942 Hawlett Dr. No. Woodmere N, V1581
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care, confidentiality assured. Guarantee
City area. Call for appointment
913-245-1460
E Rollout in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
-
Blackburn & Rhode Gear Racks
Blackburn. Specialized Cycle Time for
Bellwether, Hend, Jackson Shorts
Bellwether, Hend, Jackson Shorts
Turnup费 $19.95
Bianche & Fat Chance Bicycles
Tune-ups $19.95
Overhauls $35.00
Wednesday. April 30. 1986
Complete Bicycle Repair Shop
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass
843-5000
THE FAR SIDE
Smoke tint your Windows
stops heat, glare & fade
professionally done reasonably priced.
call for appl.
WOODSTOVES
841-7787
open 10-5-30 weekdays
BLOOM COUNTY
Item'9' - Color T. V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-
9:00; Sun. 1:5.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine portraits. Swell Studio. 749-1611.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer
Special
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now.
Beginner to Professionals, call for information.
Swells Studio, 749-1611.
LIVINGROOM BLOWOUT! We have an overstock of modern living room suites. These are available in several fabrics and patterns. Choose one that suits your style. The suites last only 81% or terms, Harvie to Hurley Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators, 728 New Hampshire, 917 ya tna you owe! Open every day.
Coors 24 pk. $10.51
Black Label 12 pk. $3.52
Coors 24 pk. $10.51
Coors Light 24 pk. $10.51
April 30-May 6
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
18" Best T-Color 19 $28.30 m.m. Smity's T-Phone
14 Ward 27 M. 842-7531 Mon. Sat 30 - Sun 5:00 - 1:00
Thousands of R-I A hibernation - 45 or less. Also cal
college students. Quarterly刊 1 New Hampster Buy, Self,
or Online!
Need custom imprinted swashshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hairy plastic caps, e.g., for an up-coming
event. Customized garments and dresses are
process available on imprinted specialization plus
our own. For artinars held by our talented artists, 200 W. 25th (Behind Gibb)
STUDENTS WITH CARS
Open your home by hosting a high school exchange student from Europe. Call AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Toll Free 1-800-SIBLING
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed Shirtart. 749-1611.
MISCELLANEOUS
Earn $375/week using your car. For interview information call 843-7359.
AUTO SALES
1972 Firebird. Good condition. Stereo / Ace m/t
3200, sell best. Ask for Eric B4 843 8802
1980 Sunrise GS 250T Excellent condition 300 ml m/
mkt sell. John J4 826 6232
1980 Pontiac G T O conv , 400 engine, auto, red with white top, looks good, runs well. Alpine Stereo, $350, 942-398-0
1980 Sunriax GS 267F Excellent condition. $300 mli.
Must sell. $200. Joan A43-6253
1890 Toyota Gorilla SR-5 Sport Coupe; 69.920 miles, red. A/C, M 7.38; call after 3.38 p.m.
1890 Celica Supra, loaded, excellent condition, supersonic performance, grade 644-2842, Bob.
78 Black Century Wagon A/T/PS PB. 6400-7460.
2400 Kawasaki w/ equalizer. Excellent
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Listen. We may be young, but we're in love and we're getting married—I'll just work until Jerry pupates."
SIRENN * POLLARS! * LOOK
AT YOURSELF! *DIDN'T I
TELL YOU NOT TO FIGHT
WITH BIGGAR BOYS? *
DON'T I?!
ON STEVE. ARE YOU ALL
REALLY！ OR IS BROOKBACK.
MY STARS！ WHAT
HAPPENED TO MY
BABY？
by Berke Breathed
A RANCE! YOU HAVE A RACE?
WHY NOT JUST PRINT. I KNOW
MY MOTHER'S APVICE?
ON YOUR FORGEHEAD?
OH REALLY
STEVEN?
(
BABY...
MY DOK
WONDERED
BABY.
HI!
MOM
University Daily Kansan
15
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
843-4890.
19. Make GLC's DR. 5, spad AM-FM case,
desktop interior, 720, highway mileage up to
30,000 miles. Car charger or another car
$200 or make offer. 272-803-3046. You can see in
car. Request anytime due (can you停车)
19M_Honda_CM_400A,Honda Matic,excellent shape,700 miles,book rack,back rest,$025 b.o. b.
843,3069
181 289 40,000 ml. Every option. Excellent condition.
Must sell. Call weekday afternoon
912)361-6528
For Sale. 1000 Dodge Mirada, black, shocks, black price negotiated. Call after 6:00 pm. 845-4848.
For sale. a. Fenstner, Ehrenbark, white. PS, PhD. geognetics. Belle offer hours. Call 849-4848.
YAMAHA 900 SECA-1934. Low mileage, Very clean, very pretty, very fast. Deep red deep, Dulugle, recently tuned. $1750. N*121-289 afternores or evenings.
LOST/FOUND
LOST: Male Siamese cat, slightly cross-eyed near University and Crestline. CHILD'S PET 841-9431 after 5 p.m.
Loot: BACKPACK w/much needed notes from
loot. Please call be-anonymous 794-7858.
Loot: Gold chain with diamond pendant. Near-
town store. Reward great sentimental
value. Call 749-4065.
MISSING since April 12th. Male-black-brown-
declawed tiger cat. Information 841-0749.
FOR SALE
1973 VOLKSWAGON THING, 50,000 mi., excellent mpg, roll bar, stereo. MUST SELL. Call Paul 490-1228. leave message.
1978 Honda CB7506. Excellent shape, kerber performance exhaust, bellet included. Must sell, $90 negotiable. 843-2874.
1800 Honda Hawk, Vetter, low miles, excellent,
8800 OBO, 749-1310
nine 6/20/70 Sport. Many hiper, extras incl.
Kerker K2R Header. Less than 7 kI. $2001.
944 (28) Tommy).
941-3220 (company)
All-air bike rack. Bidden only 8 times. $400 when new.
Sacrifice - $295. Call Jon collect at (816) 755-2900.
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy, Sell,
Trade, J.D. J's Baseball cards. Open 10.5 M S.
328 W. 32rd Street.
1984 15/12 ton, custom cab rebuilt, repainted.
$100. I79s newly-aveg car road car, $60. Kelty backpack, new $50. Parachute green silk,
814 431-177
Comic Books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 11-5 Tue.-Fri., Sat. and 10-5. 811
New Hampshire.
Commodore 64 computer, disk drive, printer,
wired processor, new condition, $450, 749-3884
...eon, love seat, chair, foul soot, bedroom
five and wait for a man in condition
condition P438 Naurad 843-0299
Custom made FUTON with 100% cotton batting, ideal for someone over 6' $60 or best offer. Call 841-4077.
Dressee and 2 drw nightstand. Takara mens 10 speed bike 842-0237
speedboat 842-3221
FOR SALE: Smail Corona Typewriter, electric
equipment. 842-3221 842-3216
Foster Super-Reverb 1965, fantastic deal, $275.
Call-Mike Bald-Fire.
For Sale: 10-speed bike $50, 35 mm camera $25,
Runner's World (1980-1986): Tom (841-5082)
(841-5082)
For Sale: Loft for dorm room bed. W/shelves and ladder. Great for next year. $40 or best offer.
8628578194
Fp Sale: Smith-Corona Herbicide type w/ribbon and correction cartridges and case $100. 842-908-067
MMPED: 1828 Palms Cook, runs great; just tuna bakes offer; Viper, Vc 749-2551
Graduate student needs cash. 12" RCA colored
TU, 800 size dorm refrigerator. 55 Commodore
64-disk drive. 4400 Nikon EM. 100 mm series.
motor drive. 4350. Artilelty飞. 894-6248
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair)
Alibail delaprent tax property. Call 855-872-4000
P+H-6715 for information.
Jolene Outdoor Rollerkates, men's and women's sizes. $29.00 per pair. Call Blake in Topeka at a 11-12 room. M, T, R, F 1-852-4303.
Ladies Schwinn World ten speed bike. 3 years old.
excellent condition. $75/book offer. 814-6833
excellent condition 2794-0516MA. Warranty.
MOUQI Bianchi. Must sell this
BOOTH TAIL 728% RELIEF.
One 8-foot couch. Great condition. Price
available: $429.343
Moving Sale: Waterbed, D.K. rm. Engler, furn.
clothes, stereo. Everything. May 3,4,15, 304 Ohio
St.
Room for rent, kitchen privileges, laundry, A.C.,
of street parking, $100, call after 9:30 p.m.
820-2077
Refrigerator 3 cu. ft. ft. $200 new, perfect shape $80.
841-0482.
Panasonic Stereo w/furtable $20, Jason
Telescope (60 mm) $20, Carpet $10 or offer.
064-2947
SPEAKERS-Must sell 100 watt PA speakers. Best offer this week. 749-4713.
THS-80 color computer, 64k, printer, word processor, storage system, $300, 749-3884
Western Civilization II. Ready as an study guide. 2) For class preparation, 1) For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
Why rent, when you can own it cheaper? Complete twin bed set. Excellent condition. $70 or best rate
call 841-6576.
ZINTH computer: Z100, 2 drives, 1928, color
printer; software printer: basic word-paper,
wdstar, multiplian, DBMS, CP/M-45, Basic-
80-0427
EscentRADAR DETECTOR-Best made/new condition. $250 value. MUST SELL. BEST OFFER. 841-743. Keepying.
Classified Ads
IBM SELECTRI III. 50th Anniversary model,
no 8705 Mike/evenings 841.7817.
HELP WANTED
Documentation Specialist, Academic Computing Services. Delegated 9:00 a.m., May 10, 1800. Salary $45,000. Apply by September 20th. Oriented program documentation, manuals, and online help files; presents user records and technical data as required for documentation and tec programs as required for documentation. Undergraduate degree, at least 18 hours of coursework in Computer Science, science or engineering, at least one year of experience working in a mainframe or computer environment. Michael Grobe, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri.
domino's Pizza now accepting applications for delivery drivers. Apply at 832 Iowa between 1-5
SUMMER JOBS
Available in Sales
Part or Full-time
Informal meeting
Wed. April 30,
7 p.m.
Burge Union
Party Room
Registret Hotels, Cruise Lines & Amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment To receive an application and information, write Toddism Information. P.O. Box 1881
*STUDENT INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE*
The current KU student need 20.50 hr of medical memorabilia Memorial Hospital. Duties include assisting insured students with claim form completion, processing claims and issuing insurance compter registration. Salary of $30.50 per hour. Mail resume to Michael Kim Memorial Hospital, 9th Floor, May 9, 1996.
Female light housekeeping help needed Monday,
and Wednesday, 11:25-5:00, 843-396.
Now hiring Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
Must have daily availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $7 per apport. $4.90 per hour
apply to Mass. St. Tigers of 712a.覆盖 Buffalo Bob
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230 yr. New;
Hiring. Call 855-075-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
list list.
Part-time, 12-16 hrs. Are you a meticulous
cleaner? If so, consider a job with Buckingham
Palace Professional Housekeeping Services.
KP0244
Research and training center needs person to assist with project half time. $600 monthly. Duties include working with people with disabilities in the classroom, having reliable transportation, and flexible availability. Need some writing ability. Requires a Bachelor's degree in behavioral observation and some teaching experience. Apply by sending resume and writing materials to Research and Training Center, Lawrence, KS 6044ay M 1; AA/EOE
The Sanctuary
Due to graduation, we have immediate openings for luncheon waitresses, luncheon & afternoon bartenders & evening grill cooks. Grill cooks must have experience.
Applicants MUST have neat appearance, pleasant personality, & looking for year round employment. Apply in person at 1401 W. 7th from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. No phone calls please.
Small company is seeking a bright individual with a pleasant personality to serve as Office Manager. Position requires knowledge of bookkeeping, payroll tax experience, and a background in the field of office management. The position will involve booking and will convert to full-time within 90 days or less. Starting pay will be $5 per hour or more, depending upon experience. Job duties include managing accounts, Excite . Int., P.O. Box 3266, Lawrence, KS 60068. Security house needs护士和 kitchen help for cleaning.
Student Applications Programmer I Office of Management, position 4. Participate in time position paying $100/month. Participate in program coding, maintenance and other specified output. Provide and/or other specific output. Required Qualifications: Completion of six hours of programming experience at the university; ability to work for at least two years
start your summer job now. Waitress needed
part-time weekends. Apply in person 7:24 p.m.
Wed. 1ra Sat. Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 3th
(behind McDonald's).
PERSONAL
Clueless w/initials K.B. Nay, nay, nay, ob con-
trainse. My mutter is bronzed and I'm a Demigold!
P.S. H was a Tea tately?
Feeling lonely? Male, 25, looking for some love. Please respond to: 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Box 111.
e enate traveling companion wanted for travel in ENGLAND & possibly France this Summer, Contact Susan 649-2594
For a good time call T.J/843-6244.
H MOMBOU
Lock your doors girls! Tom Jones is here.
foal, 20 meets meeting attractive, intelligent, and sincere, unique pay guy who likes to spend time with people, punks or prepuce. I'm tired of smoky bars and gorritic picture. Reply soon, (include a message). Reply soon, (include a message).
Oh, but checks, it's t'S J. Laden beware!'
Oo
To TL in Parking Services. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, will jokes ever end I wonder. Mark my words.
AWs with interest in professional wrestling. Alan moves, drives movies, and works with wrestlers to create beautiful, intelligent, gourmet mammal 17-50 for independent commitment. No body mass or waist.
Wanted: male 18.0, sports-oriented, religious background, gpa 2.0 (plus), am willing to commute, send letter, photo: Kay, Box 170, Olathe, Ks. 60651
TYPING
1. plus Typing; Call Terry 482-4754 or 483-2617
5. 3:30 to 9:30 p.; mem. Resumes, books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers; Sharp X2 5X0
Memory Electronic Typewriter
State/Certified Typist/Wordprocessor/Noble
Public Services: Leave name, phone, and hours
you may be reached at 740-3317/945-619
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected.
Call 862.724-274
rPING. PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE S.M.Degree 641-6243
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 942-7945 or
Lisa. 842-9023
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING. Theses, dissertations, books, books, etc. Data Bank 841-6770
1-1-1 TRO Wordprocessing. Experienced Conscientious. Reliable. Rush jobs accepted. Please call 821-311.
24-Hour Typing, 10th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service. B41-5006.
A-Z Wordpressness/Typing Service produc-
质 quality resumes, papers, discriptions,
e/feasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM-OS/6- 9, 5-M. F.M. Same day service available. 844 Illinois, 843-6618.
TOP-NYTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, theses, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5062
Hickman, 36-hour typing, IDM word processing
Quick and reliable service. Lymn 841-5594.
Cover letters, resumes, and papers
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape.
843-8077
DISSERTATIONS / TRIESSES / LAW PAPERS/
DISSEKTIONS, Editing & Graphics / LAW DASY-
服务 available on shorter student papers up to 90
papers. Call Caleb, Mummy's母亲, Typha
Call Mary, Mummy's母亲, Typha
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rates. Call Lauren 6-10 p.m.
Meadowbrook location: 749-1961.
LESBIANGAY SUPPORT GROUPS. For info.
stop by GLSOK office 610C3rd floor Kansas
Union or call 804-3991.
EXPERIENCED TYP!ST. Term papora, these.
IBM Correting Electric. I will correct spelling.
Phone 834-8544. Mrs. Wright.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS • Excellent typet nearby. APA format experience. Call Pat. 843-6708
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Pica type. Call Nancy noon to 9 p.m.
841-1219.
A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 2. Reasonable. 842-3240.
AEC WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable,
friendly, proofreading, correction. Resumes.
Reviews. References. Access to online
variety available. One block from campus. 842-2576.
A. SMITH FYDSON. Dissertations, the term
- ophilomega Computer Services - Word Process
  Tips, Typing, Corrections, Preparation, Graphics
  Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates
749-1118
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Russell. 845-070.
Dissertation. Theses. Terna Paper. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 8621021 after 5:30; Barb.
ERROR-FREE trying done on a wordpresser
with spell-check. Call Annna. 874-7947.
SERVICES OFFERED
the Wordctors. Why pay for typing when you an have wordprocessing? 843-2147.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
Charter this Summer!
Responsible female to house student, who enjoys
hiking or to hike in oursit.
References available. 844-3373 days, 842-8343,
evenings.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Professional Typing/Word Processing; Papers, Dissertation Resumes. Spelling/punctuation correction 841-4207.
Same day Ektachrome/E-6 slide processing
Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th & 14th Haskell 89-409.
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell. 843-0470
Registered mother has openings for school-age children this summer. Peggy 749-5080.
Female graduate student who enjoys
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
G.L.S.O.K.
Learn to drive in 3 weeks. Call Sunflower Driving School 841-2316. First come first serve. Good student discount.
- Peer Counseling
- Support Groups
- Medical Referrals
- Resource Center
- Social Activities
- Current Information
Stop by COOK office B104C,
3rd floor Kansas Union or
864-3991.
MATH TUITOR - Bob Hems holds an M.A. in from K.U. where M.O. 102, 116, 118 and M.S. in from G.U., where he is sionalally in 1975 and uses tutors elementary math. NEED TO KUTI? WE LLL LISTEN. Leary/Gay Peer Consulting. Confidentially contact. Call GIAR-430-361. KU Info 494-306, or Headset GIAR-430-361.
WANTED
to 13 people to submit Tuples for June and July. We will provide $12.50 plus utilities each. Call Lali B41-3648. 3-room chairs to subbase a spacious tennis court. On bus route. Mid-May August. Tennis courts. On bus route. Mid-May August.
2 roommates needed to subsale 3 bedroom Windroom Estate (2/th & Ridge Court) duplex, Mid-May to August $120/mo. On bus route. Call 841-0660 after .5 m.
Beautiful summer apartment. Female roommate needs to share large one bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, a/c, dishwasher, microwave, pool. Sherri. 841-6563
Female roommate for two-bedroom apt. close to campus and downtown. $17.50 plus utilities. 749-1731 Joyce.
Female roommate for summer and or fall, W/D,
bus route, own room in house, $150, 1/3 utilities,
441-6536
The class of the class of 1986
Female roommates need to sublease
townhouse for the summer at Surprise Place Apt.
1280. Roommates must have a car.
Have a phone number for summer. May 15-Aug.
15. Negotiable. Furnished. 841-4927.
Female roommate needed to sublease for summer at Village Square Apartments, May 17-Aug. 12/10.m., i/elect. plus 1/2 water. May rent free, on bus route. Call Nardon 843-0629
Thumbnail sketches of the National Football League's 27 first-round draft choices:
Female roommate needed for fall at Village Sqaure Apts, own room, microwave, swimming pool, on bus route. Call Debbie 749-2925.
1. Bo Jackson, RB, Auburn,
6-foot-1, 222 pounds. Tampa Bay
grabbed the highest-rated running
back since O.J. Simpson. Now, the
Buccaneers must play a waiting
game until the June baseball draft
before they know if this rare package
of size, speed and balance is theirs.
For summer and/or fall, female non-smoking
responsible roommate, own bedroom/bath,
180/month, 1/2 utilities. Call 749-3592. Ask for
Saundra or 804-9676. Leave message.
2. Tony Casillas, NT, Oklahoma,
6-2/3, 277. Atlanta took this perfect
specimen to spearhead their switch
to the 3-4. A relentless and powerful
warrior, who thrived in college
despite double and triple teaming.
3. Jim Everett, QB, Purdue, 6-5,
208, Houston, which has megabuck
contract with Warren Moon, couldn't
pass up the potent Great size, arm
championship.
4. Jon Hand, DE, Alabama, 6-2/8.
2. Indianapolis, with addition of quarterback Gary Hogebow from Dallas and Everett gown, turned to awesome players in comer against the pass. Needs to get meainer.
Guitarist wants to join summer band. Call p.m.
Jav 842-4028.
Housemate wanted for months of May and June
Great location near campus. 843-5787.
Male grad. student wants to share house or duplex within walking distance of Robinson next year. 842-3902
M/F roommate for summer, $123.50/mo, plus 1/2
utilities, ac, pool, on bus route, close to campus.
Call 841-6921, keep trying.
KU Alum seeking roommate for NYC summer
sublet, $350/month, call Kevin or Janey
312-749-1983
5. Anthony Bell, LB, Michigan State, 62%, 224. Does St. Louis know something others don’t? Projected to go in second round, Bell was the major surprise of Round One. Outstanding athlete, who has been unable to transform tools into consistent on-field play.
Male/MEA/FEMA roommates need for 3 bed
duplex behind Midnose Brookau. Garage, two
full baths, own room, L. kitchen, $165 per for summer
or fall 749-4587.
United Press International
december 19-20-20
Need roommates for summer. Big 4 bdmr. house close to campus. Jim 841-4629: Students Preferred
Male roommate share furnished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/bath, ac, microwave, pool, bus. 845-723-6900
Roommate non-sawed home w/grass at
nation and want. Furnished room with 1/2 bath. Central location. Non-smokers. 517 plus 1/3a. 862-3722.
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED! Female:
Own own, totally furnished, a/c. split-level,
housetable, circular staircase, cleat to campus.
Needed: Female roommate immediately. Only
$112.20 plus 1/3 utilities. May free. Pool, great
location. Desperate. 749-2466.
6. Jim Dombrowski, UT, Virginia
6-4/4-8, Jim Finks' first pick as New Orleans general manager, Dombrowski is an intelligent, versatile player. Quick reflexes, good foot technique and excellent puller.
Oriental or black female for nude figure photo study. $5.hr. Mark 749-3285.
4 bedroom duplex with two other people. Can have TWO bedrooms, $125月费, 1/3 utilities.
Comfortable living arrangements. 849-775, Greg
Wanted: Graduate business student needs roommate(s) for school year 1986-87 beginning in August. Location and rent negotiated. Doug, 843-4928. leave message.
7. Brian Jozwiak, OT, West Virginia, 6-8/3, 305. Kansas City hops athletic big man game dropped slightly due to concern over stomach
Summer/Fall. Female floormate willing to share place near bus route, grocery and laundromat. Own room. Rent negotiable. Lemora, 694-6528.
WANTED: Female roommate willing to share place near bus route. Lemora, 749-4756.
Wanted: 2nd smoking made to share nice house for summer-plus plan utilities are chosen.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
9. John Rienstra, OG, Temple 6, 24.
27. Pittsburgh, looking to protect whover emerges as QB and aid dull defense in a game of draft's most powerful men.
a. zellel O'Neal, DE, Oklahoma State, 6/32%, 245. San Diego traded up to grab Fred Dean-like defensive end. A bit small, but surprisingly strong, with excellent speed and desire to harass quarterbacks.
Get Something Going!
10. Keith Byars, RB, Ohio State, 6-14, Philadelphia new coach Buddy Ryan, never afraid to raise eyebrows as Bears defensive coordinator ruled on Byars' wristbanded pice of foot. If healthy, he is impact player.
and hip injuries.
11. Joe Kelly, LB, Washington,
6-1/2, 219 Cincinnati bulks up its
awful defense with good all-round
placer.
13. James Fitzpatrick, OT,
Southern Cal, 67%; 23. San Diego
will team Fitzpatrick with last year's
No. 1 Jim Lachey as bookends to
to extend QB Dan Fouts' career.
Needs help with pass blocking.
12. Chuck Long, QB, Iowa, 6 3/4-21.21. Detroit was surprised that Long was available. A top-5 guy who slipped down. Amazingly accurate passer, who excels in heated situations.
22 Mike Hight, OG, Iowa, 6-3/4, 27. As usual, New York Jets go against the expected by selecting tight end turned offensive tackle.
21. Tim McGee, WR, Tennessee, 5-9a, 174. Cincinnati takes in an area where they are strong with Criss Collinsworth and Eddie Brown. What they get is a tough guy un afraid of going over the middle.
14. Gerald Robinson, DE, Auburn,
6-3/4, 233. Minnesota goes for
versatility with terrific athlete, who can
play outside linebacker or defensive end.
15. John L. Williams, RB, Florida,
5-11, 219. Seattle, trying to take
burden of Curtis armor, selected
with team availability.
blocks, runs and has good hands.
16. Ronnie Harmon, RB, Iowa, 5-11,
184. Buffalo sends message to backfield due of Greg Belle and Joe Cribs by taking multi-tailored Har-
17. Tim Green, LB, Syracuse, 6,2,49. Atlanta adds more defense by taking college defensive end, who projects to inside linebacker in pros.
20. Will Wofford, OG, Vanderbilt,
6-5, 276. Buffalo picks versatility
lineman, who could play offensive
tackle.
18. Mike Sherrard, WR, UCLA
6-1/2. 18s. Dilms moved to bolster receiving corps. Sherrard is a burner, who sometimes drops the ball.
19. Eric Dorsey, DE, Notre Dame,
6-5, 28-1. New York Giants, with
George Martin aging and Curtis
McGriff strictly a run player, go
with Dorsey to team at defensive end with
Leonard Marshall.
23. Mike Schad, OT, Queens (Canada), 6-5, 255. Los Angeles Ram's take shot with one of our scouting combines most impressive per
24. Bob Buckowski, DT, Pittsburgh, 6-4, 285. Los Angeles Raiders take their type player, talented with a reputation for lacking motivation.
comprehensive health
25. Roderick Jones, CB, Southern Methodist, 5-11/4, 165, Tampa Bay picks a lightning bug, whose drawback is size.
26. Reggie Dupard, RB, Southern Methodist, 6-0, 198. New England, despite move of Craig James and Eric Berry, both dents an electric RB with great moves.
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
27. Neal Anderson, RB, Florida,
5-11, 208. Chicago drafts an heir apparent
to Walter Payton.
yello sub DELIVERS 841-3268
LEG & ARM WAXING
Legs, Arms, Blink Line, Etc.
Call
Joda & Friends
Panasonic
Sales—Service—Repairs
Before You Buy Any
Bike, Test Ride A
Panasonic
from $179.95
Uptown Bicycles 1337 Mass. 749-0636
TRAINER
Well Drinks and Margaritas Only $1.50
Aztec Inn
Luncheon Buffet Mon. thru Fri.
Public and Private Dining
reciprocal with 300 clubs
3520 W.6th 841-5646
Mexican and American Food
Graduation Dinner Sunday Buffet Only $5.95
HMS PINAFORE is three days away.
Make Reservations Today
904 VERMONT
843-8019
ON RESERVE AT KINKO'S.
DELTA GAMMA
A Delicious Mexican Buffet with all your Favorites!
Now you can provide your students with an alternative to the library reserve. Students who are not in Kinloch, and give your students the option of obtaining their own individual copy to
Make a reservation for your students this term.
Anchors Aweigh Saturday's the day!
kinko's
23rd & IOWA 12th & INDIANA
749-5392 841-6177
We will be open this Summer with our AC on!
25¢
draws
every
Thursday
This Friday:
The Answer
Their last appearance
of the semester.
Saturday:
Don't miss
In/Out
Cogburns
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Students, PIZZA SHUTTLE SAYS, "Thanx for a great year!" with TWO-FERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
842-1212
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16oz. Pepsis - 25¢!
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SPECIAL OFFER 19 Days of TWOFERS
2一10 inch pizzas with 2 toppings on each & 2一16 oz. Pepsis
9. 50 VALUE
No Coupons Accepted
ONLY
Offer good thru May 18th
8. 00
---
Unk
A red plan yesh case that A reacue援 H In in operation report at the cap B but Mini last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
It's Leslie
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
staff we
some or
prime
image,
modern
"Kar
State
Lawr
renture
A lie
will ap
after a
the im
state.
Some
state's
drink.
Consti
lobbyis
S
By Pet Staff we
Begin now.
Cafe him
it's not day of
Resist
scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have hae
we're
Jennife
Watk i yester
She's in "wor
but at
ship his frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES
WAR ON EATI
Ampersand
Pretenders' Chrissie Hynde
COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
John Hughes
 Tuned In To Youth
Mitch Gaylord
Vaults Onto the Big Screen
In "American Anthem"
Spacebuster?
Sigourney Weaver
In "Allens"
Robin Williams
In "Club Paradise"
Mork & Twiggy
Go South
VOL.IX NO.5
SUMMER 1988
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL. 1, NO. 6 (USPS 650-640)
$399
lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS
39¢
EA.
SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
99¢
lb.
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30 / 86
S
Unit
A red plan
yesk
H a
that A
a reaed
mod H
In in operation
report
and
at the cap
But Mini
the big
grip
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN
IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Si
By Pet
Staff w#
Begin
coon, c#
cafe
His
day of
Resi
scholar
"Freak
custom
for the
have
hare
"The
we're
Jennie
Watk
yestered
She's
in" woon
but at
ship he
frustral
FOOD BARN DECLARES
WAR ON EATI
Food Barn
K
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In the tradition of Laurel & Hardy,
Abbott & Costello, Peanut Butter
& Jelly, Danson & Mandel, Rock &
Roll, Frick & Frack, Cat & Mouse,
Twist & Shout, Mix & Match, Rich
Ready & Wine, Rich & Famous,
Willing, Dream, Heart
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Fast
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Blake Edwards AFINE MESS
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
BLAKE EDWARDS' "A FINE MESS"
TED DANSON HOWIE MANDEL RICHARD MULLIGAN STUART MARGOLIN
MARIA CONCHITA ALONSO JENNIFER EDWARDS AND PAUL SORVINO
MUSIC BY HENRY MANCINI DIRECTOR HARRY STRADLING PRODUCTION JONATHAN D. KRANE
SCROLL BY HENRY MANCINI PHOTOGRAPHY
PRODUCTION BY TONY ADAMS WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY BLAKE EDWARDS
(SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN)
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON MOTOWN RECORDS AND CASSETTES
OPENS MAY 16 AT SELECT THEATRES.
BEST SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LEARNING
---
VOL. 1, NO. 6 (USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
lb.
99¢
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan
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that
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med uI
In open
tion
tion
capi
cap IU
B minit
minit last
ligat
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Abi
Some or pri-
image
modern
Kar
State Law
School to brie-
century
A lie will ap-
after a the ima-
state.
Some state's
drink.
Consti lobbies
By Pep
Staff we
Begin
Cafe me
it's not day of
Resi
scholar
"Freak
customs
for the
have haw"
"The
we're Jennie
Watk i yester-
day in "woot
but at ship his
frustrat
By Pep Staff wi
begin noon,
Cafe it's not day of
Resta
"Freak custom
for the have ha
"The we're J
Jennie Wati yested
She's in" woo
but at ship his frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES
Food Barn
KA M
Com Go he
PUBLISHER
Alexander Auerbach
EDITOR-in-CHEF
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MERMONT PICTURES CORP
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**1988 Ann Weintraub Publishing, Inc. of Albuquerque**
**Association for Business Development** Rarely
**publishes books related to business development.
The purpose is to become the publisher and may also
publish technical reports, catalogs, and other unpublished
publications. Publisher runs during the month of
autumn of change of address. Subscription of
orders of change of address must be made by
Communications, Inc. 300 Lakes Park Blvd. Suite 802
Albuquerque, NM 86704.
ROCHARD E. AARON THURBERTHAMS
(Above) Weather Report's Joe Zawind has been called a "regular guy, who happens to be a music genius." After a year with Weather Report, he'd sit on his own with a solo album.
(left) John Hughs has captured the imagination and the dollars of America's youthful filmmers. Read our profile of the man who has become the filmmaker to the young. (Below) Hughswest film, Fermi Beutler's Day Off, about high schools who cut class for a day on the town, is just one of the exciting summer releases detailed in "Calendar."
INFINAMOUNT PICTURES CO.
CONTENTS
4 • WEATHER REPORT'S JOE ZAWINFUL
You probably know his music better than his name. The creative force behind the most popular jazz ensemble of the last decade shares his views on rock 'n' roll, the music industry, and Sting.
6 TOP GUN
By Jimmy Summers. In Top Gun, Tom Cruise plays a Navy flying ace who sets his sights on success as one of their elite fighter pilots, the Top Gunners.
8. MUSICAL NOTES
By Greg Praecik All the news about **son's** on tour, **son's** back in the studio and **son's** HOT?
SHORT SUBJECTS
12 JOHN HUGHES:
making the Movies Young People Love
By Mark Christensen. From the National Lampoon to movie magic, a profile of the man who is arguably today's baddest filmmaker.
14 ◀ SUMMER FILM PREVIEW
A roundup of the coolest films for hot summer evenings.
14 ◀ SUMMER FILM PREVIEW
18 CALENDAR
Complete listings of upcoming major film releases, band
tours, books and television features
PHOTO CREDITS, COVER
DOUGLUS KOWALKI (MISS AMY) WEAVER
KOHLAI KOWALKI (AMERICAN ANIMATIAN)
INMAMARY KOHLAI CORP. (JUDH HUGHES)
WARNER BROTHERS RECORDING (AMERICA) HUNKE
FOCUS AWARDS
The deadline for the annual FOCUS Awards for student filmmakers is May 2, 1986. FOCUS is one of the most prestigious student film contests, past FOCUS winners include director Al Magnoli (Purple Rain) and John Bosco III, who won in 1984 for the screenplay for the current film *Crossroads*. Entry forms can be obtained from FOCUS, 1140 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York, 10036. Phone (212) 755 0270.
COPS AND ROBBERS
You've seen the clothes and beard the music. Now you can play the Miami Viee game. The popular television show, a marketing executive's dream if
ever there was one, now has its own board game. While we can't vouch that they've captured "all the action and excitement of the TV show," (as the manufacturer's promotions claim), we can tell you that their exhibit at the recent New York Toy Fair featured Crockett and Tubbs "look-alike actors" accompanied by a pair of bikini clad "escots."
HARD SELL
Speaking of marketing, even colleges are joining the bandwagon of aggressive salesmanship these days. Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa is offering free room and board to applicants who rank in the upper 40% of their high school class, have combined SAFs of 1,000 or above and are not from Iowa
or its six bordering states
The goal is to expand the college's reputation beyond its local area. "Few people beyond a one or two hundred mile radius know who we are," said President Dr Miles Tommerasen.
It looks like they really have something to sell. A national high school guidance counselor; periodical, Lovey's Guidance Digest, rated Morningtime 'the best kept secret in higher education today'. Now, if they only took transfers ...
WHO'S ON FIRST?
HANDSACROSSAMERICA
E
Eizabeth B. Hadden writes from Duke University challenging the University of South Carolina's claim to have the first student operated cable television station. "Cable 13 is presently
in its tenth year of operation. It is a completely student operated organization," said Hadden, chairman of the station
Don't forget to reserve your place in line! The phone number for Hands Across America is 1-800-USA-9000.
The station broadcasts to all University dorm room common rooms, bars, university owned apartments and the Medical Center. Programming includes a weekly news and sports shows, intercollegiate athletics, a soap opera and a video year book chronizing major events on campus during the year. Programs are also shown on the local cable company, reaching the whole Durham community Over 150 students work on Cable 13. Any other challenges?
Ampersana
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
---
VOL. 1, NO. 6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
lb.
99¢
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 4/30/86
Uniñ
A reed plan yeast in case that
A reace mudified
In operation report at the capit
But Mini last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff we
Some
or pri-
image
modern
"Kai
State
state to bri-
century.
A lie
will ap-
after a the
im state.
Some
state's
Consti-
lobby
By Pep Staff wif!
Begin noon, Cafe him
it's not day of
Resist scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have he
we're he
Jennife Watk i yester
She's in" woo
but at ship his frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES
Food Barn
Cor Go he
JOE ZAWINFUL
On Joe Zawinful's new solo album, "Dialects," he brings the folk sounds of the world into his jazz.
BY GREG PTACEK
Music fans know Joe Zawinik's music far better than his name. Mention Weather Report, and almost everyone calls them their favorite jazz band. Even those who aren't intimately familiar with their music know the tune of "Birdland," the hit single he wrote for the megalium Hearty Weather (1977). Mention his name, and the response tends to be, "Zawian what?" except from those jazz afficionados who know to rank him with Miles Davis, Dave Brubeck and a handful of other modern jazz masters.
That's ok, with Joe. He would much rather be a musician artist than a musician celebrity. Born in a Slavic town of 58 people in taurus Austria, he never left his roots, emotionally or intellectually. Dialects, his first solo album since co-founded Weather Report with Wayne Shore, reflects his respect for farm and their folk music, whether from Austria, Africa, Asia or Australia.
On a recent sunny California morning, Zawishal sipped coffee poolside at his Pasadena home on a hill overlooking the Rose Bowl. His House reflects his personality, down to earth, more comfortable than hip, pets everywhere.
He shared his thoughts on his album, the impending break up of Weather Report. Sting as a jazz artist, rock 'n' roll, the future of jazz and the recording industry.
CEG Why did you decide to make a solo album now?
JZ. I we've wanted to make this album for 15 years, but my work with Weather Report always precluded it. When you put out an album, sometimes two albums, every year, there just isn't time. Several of the songs, though, I had written many years ago. It only took me two months to put it together. With Wayne [shorter] doing his own album, it finally gave me an opportunity to do mine.
CEG What's the future for Weather Report, now that you and Wayne Shorter are off on your own?
JZ. Weather Report has a new album coming out April 15. The band will probably court between June and November, but we might have to bury the name. Wayne has his own band now and isn't part of Weather Report anymore. Wayne and I share the copyright for the name, so we probably can go under that name. If we can't, then it's very likely we will call the band Weather Update.
CEG How are jazz and folk related?
JZ. Absolutely none. The album is just my impression of the many people and places I have visited. I was not trying to imitate other culture's music. I don't even know any African or Japanese music. If it sounds authentic, it is because I'm a good listener. The music I created was based more on people's speaking patterns than anything else.
CEG What kind of research did you do to capture the international sound you've achieved on *Dialect8*
CG. How are jazz and folk related?
JZ. To me, jazz is simply improvised rhythmic music with a heavy folklore background. Pure jazz is improvisation.
All of *Dialects* is improvised, in fact, two of the tunes, "The Harvest" and "Zee Bop," are total improvisation—composed, played and recorded simultaneously. And all the others were improvised, but the sound of the original improvisation was not good enough, so I recorded them again. There was no master blueprint to the album. That would take the pure soul away. That would be like trying to prepare yourself to tell a girl you love her. How do you practice something like that?
JZ. To be perfectly honest, rock has never had any effect on my music, aesthetically. Certainly, there have been great rock musicians Ishi Hendrex comes immediately to mind. But Weather Report was not influenced by them. We're really a traditional jazz band, in the sense of Ellington and Louis Armstrong, that continues to explore new territory.
CEG. How has rock 'n' roll affected your music?
I grew up as an accordion player, playing with gipsies and playing folk music. Folk music is in my blood and my bones, and therefore I love jazz. Rock 'n' roll used to be great, or at least some of it, but I honestly could not name five rock musicians that I like, that I consider to be excellent. My kids listen to that stuff, and I do like the Talking Heads.
ple on Sting's Dream of the Blue Turtles?
CEG What do you think of the recent synthesis of pop and jazz, say, for exam
put on Sing's Dream of the Butee Tales JJ. He's more of a jazz musician than a rock musician. The Police invented their own brand of music and they've said they are very influenced by Weather Report. In one interview, Sing actually said he is trying to emulate my vision but in a song form with lyrics, etc.
But pop musicians like Sting are so rare. If I were to work with him, I could make him into a superior jazz singer. He's got a great voice, number one. He's got really good rhythm节奏, he's a musician—a good bass player and he's got confidence. All the ingredients are there.
CPG. What's holding jazz back from reaching a wider audience?
I was never a handshake. I'm not interested in power lunches. I rather eat lunch here with my wife and kids. I am a musician. I don't need cocktail parties.
JZ. The powers that control the recording industry don't want i jazz to be great. If jazz becomes great, then what happens to all that other junk that so much time and money has been invested into? If you own a restaurant and you really think you've got a shot at making a lot of money by selling your version of junk food, you re going to ignore someone who tells you to serve really good food so that people know what it's like.
It's the same thing in the record industry. Most people who run the industry are in it because they like to listen to music, and it is an easy job. They have no qualifications. They get a big expense account and can take their favorite stars to lunch. And whoever shakes more bands is the most powerful.
Joe Zawinful studies an upcoming project in his unpretenuous home studio. Uninterested in the trappings of pop stardom, the jazz musician comes across as a regular guy—who just happens to be a musical genius.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF RICHARD E. AARON/ THUNDER THUMBS
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30 / 86
Unith
A red plan yesth ed h casa that A reacn reacd H in In operation report at the cap th B but Mini last glasg
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
It's Leslie
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff w/ you
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pri
image
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to bro
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FOOD BARN DECLARES
WAR ON EATI
Food Barn Super
KA M
WANT TO REACH OUT AND TOUCH ME... LEAVE A MESSAGE ON MY STEREO.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
一
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Units
A red pling yestee lid casca that a reacue aded HI in operation report and at the cap thou Mini but last gigant
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Si
By Pep Staff we
Begin no,
Cafe me it's not
day of a
Resist scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have haw
"The we're
Jennife
Watk iyestered
She she in" wow but at ship his frustrat
FOOD BARN DECLARES
K N Co G he
(Right) In Top Gun, Tom Cruise plays a cocky Navy Pilot who doesn't play to play by the rules and so who is good. he might get away with it. (Below) Cruise confronts his rival (Val Kilm, left), a by-book-theatrist.
TOP GUN BY JIMMY SUMMERS
GRAVOCANT PICTURES CORP
W
ben the time came to cast the part of
Maverick Mitchell, the best young
Navy pilot in the air, the producers of
Top Gun bad only one actor in mind.
That was Tom Cruise. With relatively few roles to his credit, Cruise has become one of the most sought after and popular young performers in mo-
tion pictures.
From his first appearance on screen in *Taps*, Cruise had a certain something that made him stand out from the outcrow of the crowd. By the time he starred in *Risky Business* dancing in his underwear to the music of Bob Seger, the world knew a new star. Certain people just can't be held back from achieving success, and it seemed obvious that Cruise was one of those special people.
Now Cruise is playing a character that might be described in just the same way. Lt Pete "Mavrick" Mitchell is also a golden boy, but he's a golden boy of the sky. He is a F14 fighter pilot who's been selectively chosen to participate in the Navy's prestigious Fighter Weapons School, or as it is known to the pilots, the Top Gun program.
The few who are privileged to be *Top Gun* students are chosen from the Navy's top air crews. Because the Navy's F-14 pilots already represent the best the Navy has to offer, the Top Gunners are the best of the best, the excelling elite. After an
intensive program that includes simulated in air dogights and hours of classroom study, the Top Gun graduates return to their commands and share their new expertise with the other crews in their suitron.
These aerial cowboys are a special
FAST RELEASE
brewed, a description most readily supported by the pilots. During the production of *Top Gun*, Tom Cruise met many a Top Gunner and one of them summed up his slightly modest attitude about his line of work by saying "there are only four occupations worthy of a man actor, rock star, jet fighter pilot or President of the United States." That not the sort of statement you get from a shrinking violet. It's also not an attitude that is overly tolerant with outsiders. But Tom Cruise managed nonetheless to earn the pilots' respect. Said one Top Gun pilot "Tom took his role very seriously. He looked like a pilot, studied like a pilot and sometimes even partied like a girl. Fortunately for him, he still made the salary of a movie star."
The pilot Cruise plays in Top Gun is considered one of the best in the Navy's program. But Maverick Mitchfield is achieving his success without necessarily playing by the rules. He prefers to fly by instinct, a notion that keeps him in hot
water with his superiors. He may win more doghits than any other pilot, but he's only a few steps away from being booted out of the program.
Matters are only worsened when he falls in love with a civilian specialist assigned to the program. Playing Charlotte Blackwood, the forbidden love interest, is Kelly McGillis. You might remember McGillis from an even more complicated romance in *Witness*, when she played the Amish widow in love with Harrison Ford's Philadelphia detective.
Roundting out the cast are more of Hollywood's promising new faces. Playing Mawrick's radar intercept officer—his one partner in the air—is Anthony Edwards of *Revenge of the Neds and Gotcha* playing his chief competition for the distinction of top Top Guner is Val Killmer of *Top Secret* and Real Gentius.
Also in the cast are Tom Skerrit, playing the Top Gun commanding officer and Michael Ironsides, playing the Top Gun instructor.
6 Ampersand
---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS
lb.
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FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan yesk
eid cassa that
a reac suqd H
In operation
reap and at the cap
B but Mini
lissig star
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff we
Some
or prin
image
modern
"Kair
State
Lawrence
century
A life
will ap-
after a
the im-
state.
Some
state's
drink.
Consti
lobbies
By Pet Staff w耳
Begin noon, Cafe him
it's not day of
Resist scholar
"Freak custom
for the have
have we're
Jennife Watk yestered
She's in" wow but at ship his frustrat
FOOD BARN DECLARES
Lay it on the line.
Ask any Navy pilot. It doesn't come any more thrilling than this. Landing an F-14 on the rolling deck of a carrier at sea is a challenge that tests the skills of the best.
Navy flight training. Navigation. Aerodynamics. It's the best you can get. But along with the airborne thrills, Navy pilots and flight officers get down-to-earth skills.
There is no boot camp. College graduates get leadership and management training at Aviation Officer Candidate School. It's challenge and responsibility. The satisfaction of knowing you're with a toplight team.
You can't beat the rewards either. An excellent starting salary. Unexcelled benefits. And opportunities to move up fast.
Lead the Adventure as a Navy pilot or flight officer. And let your pride fly high. Contact your Navy Officer Recruiter or call 1-800-327-NAVY.
NAVY OFFICER.
LEAD THE ADVENTURE.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSBAN — 4/30/86
---
Unit
A red plan
yesH
ed H
case that
A reason
med H
ed H
in open
report
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Mini it
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff ww
Some
or pri
image
moder
Kar
State
Law
State
to brie
century.
A lie
will ap
after a
the ima
state.
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state's
drink.
Consi
lobby
By Pete
Staff we
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noon,
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day of
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"The
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FOOD BARN DECLARES
MUSICAL NOTES
KA
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Cor
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(Left) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar sky – hooks his way to MCA Records or jazz talent scout. (Bottom, left) Pretty-boy Prince collaborates with his father on two songs for his upcoming album. (Center, top) The E Street Band's saxophonist Clarence Clemons can make videos with Jackie Brown and Daryl Hannah, but advertisements are a no-according to Bruce. (Center, bottom) Matrimony and motherhood make Christie a happy lady. The Pretenders are back in the studio.
PRICK STEWART TODDUS WEIST
8 Ampersand
Inside Track
Quick Takes . . .
he long standing feud between former roommates Prince and Andree Cynone seems to have ended. The boyhood friends recently united on stage in St Paul for the first time since Cynone left Prince's band five years ago. Prince went to Minneapolis to see Mazarat搞 their new album because the group is on his Pisley Park label. Before the end of the night, both he and Cynone were playing with the band and reportedly returned to Prince's warehouse after the gig, where they jammed until 7 a.m., a ha has turned down a million-dollar offer from Vidal Sassoon to do TV commercials in America. The Norwegian group, worried about its image as all fluff and no stuff, will endorse any music related product, if only at all Clarence Clemons was ready to accept a major product endorsement deal until Bruce Springsteen urged him to decline. The Boss apparently doesn't want the E Street Band's image linked with advertisements. Paul McCarnett has drawn from the lawsuit that the other surviving Beatles and the estate of John Lennon have against their record company. Capitol I/EMI could be it because McCarney signed a very lucrative deal with the record company last fall? The suit claims that Capital owes the Beatles $30 million in royalties and asks for another $50 million in punitive damages and at
torneys' and accountants' fees
U2 have announced they will make themselves available to Amnesty International in 1986 for fundraising projects
Heavy metal stalwarts Iron Maiden and W.A.S.P. have produced anti drinking and driving bumper stickers. (Both groups are selling them.)
Joan Jett, Jackson Browne and the Gregg Allman band are the latest to lend their names in support of the campaign started by Bruce Springsteen and John Cougar Mellencamp against the closing of a 3M plant in Springsteen's home-town, Freehold, New Jersey
Dionne Warwick's single, "That's What Friends Are For."
has raised half a million dollars for AIDS research. Bob Geldof has signed a deal to write his autobiography, scheduled for release in May The 'Live Aid' organizer was a former rock journalist before beginning the Boomtown Rats. In a recent poll of British youth, Geldof was picked as their favorite choice for Prime Minister. MCA Records and basketball superstar Karem Abdul Jabbar have officially announced their partnership. The Laker star, known for his extensive jazz record collection, will serve as a talent scout recruiting new and established artist Karen's father was a jazz musician
In a similar capacity, foreign bass player Rick Wills has joined Westwood One as the radio network's East Coast director of talent acquisitions. Wills says take the position will not compromise his work with Foreigner. Two critically acclaimed groups, The Australian Crawl and Canada's Headpins, have called it quits after disappointing record sales of their last albums in the U.S. And now the rock 'n' roll legend report Simon Le Bon is building a $6 million home in an exclusive district of London, where he'll live with his new bride Yasmin Parin Billy. Biloel Joel and Christie Brinkley bought the floor under its penitence apartment on Central Park South in New York City in order to install a full size swimming pool. Debbie Hare, Joy Ramone, William Burroughs, Laurie Anderson, Run DMC, susanna Vega and David Johansen appeared recently at the Limestone Park in New York City to raise money for what the organizers hope will
become the "rock'n' roll Library OF Congress." Envisioned as a resource center for both scholars and fans alike, The Archive of Contemporary Music hopes to become a repository for notable record collections. Unlike a book collection, which can be left to a university, organizers David Wheeler and Bob George note there is no place to will a music library. "One of our catch phrases is 'We want your records when you die.'" says Wheeler. Two new studies of rock music were recently released. The first, conducted by The Associated Press, found that, while a majority of American adults enjoy rock, they think it corrupts the young. (We should only begin to worry if a poll ever concludes that American adults believe rock DOESN't corrupt youth.)
DDR MLC
WINNER BRIDG RECORDS JEFF KATZ
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
---
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
$399
lb. FAMILY PACK
lb.
99c
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan
paper
id case
that
A resuscit
ed H
In operation
report
and at the
cap
But Mini
digit
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
It's Leslie
By Ab Staff ww
or primi
image
modern
"Kai
State
Lawrew
to bri
create
A lie
will ap
after a
the im
state.
Some state's
drink.
Consti
lobbyis
FOOD BARN DECLARES
Sh
By Pet
Staff wi
Begain, no.
Cafe m
it's not
day of
Resi
scholar
"Freak
custom
for the
have ha
"The
we're
Jennie
Watk i
yested
She s
but at
ship ha
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WAD ON EATI
Major concerts all Summer, all across America!!
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL. 1, NO. 6 (USPS 650-640)
$399
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FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30 / 86
Unit:
A red plan
well
red
case that
A reacute
med hI
In opera-
tion
tion
and
at the cap
Bul
Mini
last
gain
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
It's Leslie L
By Pete
Staff we
begin.
noon,
Cafe it’s not
day of
Ress.
smaller
“Freak
custom
for the
have he
“The
we’re
Jennifer
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By Ab
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Some
or pri-
image
moderns
"Kar
State
lawyer
to pre-
century.
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will ap-
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the imi-
state.
Some
state's
drink,
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lobby
FOOD BARN DECLARES
Food Barn
K N Co G he
Rock Rap
Mike Rutherford
As a founding member of Genesis, guitarist/bassist Mike Rutherford was instrumental in creating the progressive rock sound of the '70s. While the band has always operated as a collective unit, its frontman, notably Peter Gabriel and, following his departure, Phil Collins, received the lions' shares of publicity.
But the success of Mike and the Mechanics, both the name of his new group and solo album, has brought Rutherford into the spotlight.
Mike and the Mechanics is actually Rutherford's third solo album, but the first to make a splash in the U.S., largely as a result of the single, "Silent Running." The song not only shot up the record charts but spawned a Number One MTV video, putting an end to the suggestions
that Genesis was nothing without Phil Collins.
Still, Rutherford admits he prefers working in the context of a group rather than as a solo artist. "This album doesn't feel like a solo album," he says, "because I have developed and presented the album differently, hence the group name." Mike and the Mechanics. It feels very much like a group. It is a for more fun working with others than on your own."
Most of the album's songs were written by Rutherford and producer Chris Neal, whom he credits with choosing the right material. Genesis co-founder Tony Banks and Phil Collins co-wrote "A Call to Arms," an old song Genesis never recorded that I've always liked." Paul Carrack and Pa Young (the former lead singer of the group Sad Cafe, not the Paul Young of "Everytime You Go Away") handle the vocals.
Rutherford is currently at work on the new Genesis album and readying for a world tour with the group beginning in September. As if Genesis and Mike and the Mechanics weren't enough, he is also working with another band, Virginia Woolf, which includes Jason Bonham, the son of the late Lee Zeppelin drummer. "I like to keep busy" comments Rutherford.
Rutherford
Miami ... chael Thomas and ... Johnson get off the streets and into the recording studio with new record projects.
Record Watch
الله لا يلعنكم ولا تُلعونكم
KANE SUMMA
The reunion of Zeppelin for "Live Aid" last summer prompted a flurry of rumors of a possible reunion album by the supergroup. Those suggestions, hopes and prayers were extinguished quickly by Robert Plant and Jimmy Page, the former pursuing a successful solo career and the latter involved with The Firm. But now come published reports in England that a Led Zeppelin album will be recorded this year with Plant, Page and John Paul Jones Power Station's Tony Thompson will fill in for the late John Bonham. The four are said to be currently rehearsing, with plans to go into the studio in late April. While no official announcement has been forthcoming, the Firm has limited its U.S. tour to only six days, leavingPage available in April . . . Miami Vice co stars Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas have new record projects in the works. Johnson's upcoming solo album will feature song by former Allman Brothers' Band guitarist Dick Betley, who is also working on an album of his own. Thomas is beginning a musical based on the age blue songs "Staggerlee." He envisions the song first on the age-old album, then as a Broadway musical and finally as a movie. Thomas says it will feature music from the roaring 20s to the 80s . . . The Pretenders are currently in training, completing tracks for their follow up to 1983's Learning To Cruel . . . The Rolling Stones' new album, Dirty Work, carries a dedication to Ian Stewart, member and keyboard player who died last December of a heart attack at the age of 47. Stewart's participation on the album was his last recorded work . . . Prince wrote two of the 12 songs on his new album, Parade, with his father. The songs "Under The Cherry Moon" and "Christopher Tracys Parade" are co-credited to John L. Nelson, i.e., Prince. Sr. Rock n' roll legend Roy Orison is at work in Los Angeles on an album of all material he's written with such collaborators as Will Jennings, J.D. Souther and Rodney Crowell. In the meantime, two other Orbis albums will be released, including one that features Rick Nelson's last session. Wham's George Michael has recorded a new solo single in Paris called 'A Different Corner' (per Anderson Ridigely is keeping himself busy on the European racing circuit.) . . . Sing has recorded a track with Jeff Beck titled, "Live For Life," to be released later
Exene and John Doe of X go to the studio in April with their band . . . minus guitarist Billy Zoom.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
this year with the proceeds to go to cancer research. Eddie Money's long awaited album is scheduled for a May release Ronnie Spice joins Money on what may become his first single. Quincy Jones says he and Michael Jackson have begun selecting new material for Jackson's next album. No release date, yet. Paul Young goes into the studio in April, having just completed a tour of the Far East Young is planning to record the album in Belgium. Classical composer Phil Glass' glass new album, Songs From Liquid Days, features songs by Paul Simon, David Bryne, Suzanne Laeur and Laurie Anderson. Linda Rostadh and The Roches contributed a song. Quiet Rites will release a new album mid year. Also scheduled for a summer release is a new album by Colin Hay, lead singer of the now defunct Mate At Work. X goes into the studio in April, recording what band co-founder John Does describes as 'X's interpretation of the blues. Dave Alvin of Billy Zoom on lead guitar. It may be a year or more before Rhome Releases a new album. In the meantime, those suffering from severe Boss with drawal may want to consider a new compilation of 13 Springtime songs as per performed by other artists, on Rhino Records. The album's title alone is worthy of praise—Cover Me. There is a year ago I ended a review of the last Red Hot Chili Peppers album with the rhetorical question, "What next, polka rock?" Oompah pah, indeed! Rotondi, a new band popular on the LA avant garde club circ, plays music that can only be described as polka punk. As far as what is going to lead, it's hard to say. Paul Lacques, the band's leader, in a recent Los Angeles Times interview. "It didn't really with any particular goal. It was just fun." You well, don't forget, they said the same thing about disco.
---
VOL. 1, NO. 6 (USPS 650-640)
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lb. FAMILY PACK
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FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBSAN — 4/30/86
Uni
A red plan yesh
casa that
A rea ce
muned mu
In open
tion
tool
at the cap
B mini last
digit
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff wi
Some
or pri
image
modern
"Kar
State
Lawr
century
A lice
will ap
after a
the im
state.
Some
state's
drink,
Consti
lobby
By Pey Staff wired
Begin noon, cafe
it's not day of
Resist scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have his
we're
Jennife
Watk i yesterd
She's in "worn
but at a ship he frustrate
FOOD BARN DECLARES
WAR ON EAT!
Food Barn
KA M
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---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,1986
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS
lb.
99c
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan lay
ed case that
A reason must
ed H in
In operation
report and
at the cap
B mini
Instig
gist
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
It's Leslie
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab Staff wi
Some or pri
image
moder-
"Kar
State
Lawrew to bri
centur
will ap
after a
the im
state.
Some state's
drink,
Consti
lobby
Si
By Pep
Staff we
Begin no,
Cafe me
it's not
day of
Resist
scholar
"Freak
custom
for the
have he
"The
we're
Jennife
Watk i
yestered
She's
in" wow
but at
ship his
frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES
Food Barn
K
N
Co
G
he
JOHN HUGHES Making the Movies Young People Love
unrestructor-writer-producer John Hughes, known for his uncanny sensibility and on-the-mark portals of high school teenagers in The Breakfast Club and Pretty in Pink, cuts class for a day on the town in Ferris Bard's Day®. Off you go.
Ferris Bealler's Day Off, says John Hughes, "is about this high school kid who cuts class and goes to the big city for the day with his best friend and girlfriend. But, it really is about personal freedom and how different things are when you have decided for just one day to be free."
Hughes, world class creator and cutter of films ranging from *Mr. Mom* to *Sixteen Candles* and *The Breakfast Club*, is perched on the edge of a long grey coat at his offices at Paramount Studios in Hollywood. With the exception of Stephen Spielberg, no recent young filmmaker has enjoyed such speedy success. During the past three years or so, his efforts have made hundreds of millions of dollars and displayed the comic verse and range of a Charlie Chaplin or Woody Allen. Just by
making movies about kids.
BY MARK CHRISTENSEN
But, mostly, Hughes is work is ambitious, smart, riveting and funny. And no current movie maker is as good at mixing belly laughs with heart and compassion. Ferris Beuler is his latest.
Some, like The *Breakfast Club*, are tightly choreographed, literate ballets. One or two others, like the National Lampoon's Summer Vacation, may have had their most crucial scenes conjoined on the back of a cocktail napkin.
"It's about freedom from worry Ferry doesn't worry, doesn't sweat anything. It also about a change in reality. If you've ever stayed home from school or worked for reasons other than being sick, you're more likely to feel confident." Hughes looks far less like the stereo-
Hughes looks far less like the stereotypical tanned Hollywood mogul than,
sag, a rather bookish member of an English rock band. Tall. An explosive mane of long, dark blond hair. Glasses. A black cloth coat, thoroughly wrinkled silver slacks and a white shirt with sleeves so long that his cuffs touch his knuckles.
"I'd much rather be a musician than a movie maker, but I'm just about to tone deaf. To me, tuning a guitar correctly is one of the world's major mysteries." Nevertheless, his aggressive use of new music has become a stock in trade. "Simple Minds sold 50,000 albums until 'Don't You broke on Breakfast Club.'
"But there will be a change with the music on *Ferris*. What I want to do is use a big sound, a state of the art production using edge bands that press the envelope—or whatever the space people call it—bands like Zig Zag Spurnik, then, couple that with a more accessible sound.
Who can forget Anthony Michael Hall in *Staine Gates*, the kid with the spidery hands and concave chest who, while wooing Molly Ringwald, allows,么种 what parenthetically, that his social status in the school is insured by the fact that he is "king of the diphips" Or, later, when he wakes after a drunken night of evident debauchery and de virginizing with his high school's brassiest sexpot, the new, rather bitten unchained Hall ask her, "Did I enjoy it?"
"I want to focus my movies on bands who have the right to be heard by the great Top Forty masses. New stuff, because like, when I go to Chicago, I listen to three stations and get nothing but Santana and 'Laya'. It's like somebody fell asleep on the 1972 button."
A former writer for National Lampoon, Hughes left the magazine several years ago to write what are popularly perceived as "teen flicks," a realm previously dominated by big breasts, beer drinking and fart jokes. His efforts (usually) to elevate the genre have made for films that recreate adolescence with an energy, in venutiveness and exactitude that can be drop dead eerie.
ruftes' enthusiasm for these kinds of shenanigans is surprising in light of the fact that his own adolescent experience was not idyllic. "In high school, I was a serious outcast, a laughingstock I took. I took it and I thought, 'I will show you; I show you.' This was, like, in 1967
"I went to a jocky school. We had a serious dress code. I almost didn't graduate, because my hair touched my collar."
"Back then, I wanted to be Picasso. Mihchelangelo, James Joyce or Bob Dylan. That's where I took my solace. People would make fun of me, and I think, that's okay. Picasso would like me.' I'd come home at night, and I'd sit at my window and put on my albums and read my British music magazines. I didn't want to belong, because I couldn't belong."
"The guy who was the teacher in Breakfast Club was my gym teacher. He didn't like me because of my hair, so he flunked me senior year in gym, which meant, to graduate, I had to take double gym and health. You know, sit in class and look at VD-vared genitals and slide shows about how to brush your teeth."
Were other characters in his films taken directly from experience? "Yeah. The jerk rich kid in Pretty in Pink I had a guy like him haunt me all the way up high school. Money to burn. His older brother had an Alfa, the big nice one, and parked it outside with the top down in the rain. I would walk by and see the rose wood buckling on the dash. I couldn't understand how kids could live like that. I just wasn't part of that world."
And college was scarcely an improvement. "I hated it intensely. I was enormously homesick and felt completely displaced . . . I went to college in Arizona, a big party school, a big fraternity school. The anti war movement was very small, and the cops were very tough.
"I was desperately in love with my wife, who was then my girlfriend. She was still in high school. I spent $1,000 first semester just on phone bills.
Ampersand
"I had problems with the social nature
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Good hell
of the school. I wasn't a fraternity type.
And I had a knack for attracting hostile authority figures. I mean, during the Revolutionary War I would have been over at Tom Payne's house saying, 'Hey, let's get some boats, cross the Atlantic and make them live under US for a while.' "Finally, after two or three and a half years, Hughes got a belly full of academia and, on hearing John Lennon's 'Waking Class Hero,' decided to head back home.
Conditions did not improve immediately "Nancy and I—she was 20, I was only $11 of a month. The rent was only $11 of a month. But, we couldn't make it and ended up living in my parents' basement for eight months." but things got better. After failing the "writing tests" of half the ad agencies in Chicago, he got a job at Leo Burnett where he finally found a niche.
I went to work in the day and came home in the dark I started at 8,500 a year, doubled my salary within six months and doubled it again a year after that. I just kept eating up bosses. One time the guy above me did an ad the company didn't like. I asked for a shot at it and stayed up all night doing six variations on the idea I had. They liked one and, the next thing I knew, I had his job 1 was a creative office at 25 or 26.
ACU
was a creative
then Came Named Lampoon, where
he went upwards of 120 magazine
pages a year with stories like "Sexual Harassment. How to Do It." The rest, as they
say, is history.
say is history.
So, has success changed John Hughes?
Evidently not much. Hughes still spends as much time as possible back home in Chicago. "I still own a house there. I just put a new roof on it, so if there are wins living there while I'm gone, they won't get wet. I don't mix much socially out here. I've only gone to two so called 'Hollywood' parties in my life, one because P.) O'Rourke made me, and the other because it was an MTV premiere for Pretty in Pink"
Big Money doesn't seem to interest him either. "I've got a business manager I haven't seen in a year and a half, basically. I know I'm better off now because I can afford to buy loss more records."
Above: As the class-cutting lead in *Ferris Beauler's Day Off*, Matthew Broderick indulges in some serious relaxation. Hughes describes his film about the high schooler's day on the run as "about personal freedom," and "a change in reality. If you've ever stayed home from school or work for reasons other than being sick, you realize how different the world looks."
But what about the future? "I'd like to have a building, my own operation. I'm not that nuts about movie lots." I'd like to write a book, maybe a novel, but I don't think I mastered that. I love to do some 9,000 page thing.
"Right now I'm making two movies a year with very direct involvement. But I could do three a year, produce two and direct one. The thing is, I've got a million ideas. It's choosing those ones to execute that's tough."
I've also another film scheduled to start shooting this summer, *Some Kind of Wonderful*. It's a college, my first foray into college. It is about the difference between the first year and the last, the struggle for dignity and identity.
Left: Annie Potsa, who stars as a funky record store manager, relieves some of her senior prom memories with Moly Ringweld in Pretty In Blue. Below: Andrew McCarthy (Left with Pretty in Pink coats) with Moly Ringweld and John Cyerj plays the 'rich kid' rich inspired by a real-life Haghes high school classmate who parked his Alta "outside at the top down in the rain. I would walk by and see the rosewood buckling on the dash."
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
"In high
serio
People w
of me and I'
'That's okay. Pica
would like me'."
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Ampersand 13
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It's Leslie
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SUMMER FILM PREVIEW
Ivan Beverly and Mario Serrano.
Ted Danson (right)
and Howie Mandel play sidekicks on
on their luck in A Fine
Mess, a any comedy
inspired by a classic
Laurel and Hardy
short.
A FINE MESS
aurel and Hardy would be pleased.
The bumbling silliness of the historic comic duo is the inspiration for director Blake Edwards new
film, *A Fine Mess*, starring Ted Danson and Howie Mandel as two equally bumbling ne'er do wells.
Laurel and Hardy would seem to be a natural for the director who, with Peter Sellers, created the modern master of bumble, Inspector Clouseau, in the *Pink Panther Films*. Indeed, "They were Blake's favorite comedy team," commented co-star Mandel.
Although loosely based on a classic short by the comic legends, *A Fine Mess*, "is more of an homage," said Mandel. "It
was originally called *The Music Box*, which was the famous Laurel and Hardy short with them trying to get a piano up a flight of stairs. But this movie is a completely original story it's very physical comedy, wacky with chases—1 guess it has a little piece of every one of their movies in that sense."
"I play Dennis Powell, a roller skating hamburger stand water who's been working his whole life to save up for his own fast food restaurant. Ted Danson plays his buddy, a movie whose dream is to become a big star. This story is about the "fine mess" he (Danson) gets us into when he sees something he not supposed to see."
John Carpenter turns his word sensibility to Chinatown in *Big trouble* in *Little China*. Kurt Russell (second from right) stars as an adventurer who helps a friend (Dennis Dixon, second from left) find his kidnapped wife.
JOHN C. LEVIN
BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA
come to dinner in China
in town in John Cabellier. *Big
Trouble in Little China*. After
you finish the tea and the dum
sum, how about a stroll through the underworld, with such exotic attractions as the "Room of the Upside Down Hall" the "Honorable Hall of the Infernal Judge"?
You'll know you're in big trouble when you bump into Jack Burton (Kurt Russell) and his pig hauling truck, the Park Chop Express. Jack is helping his friend Wang Chi (Dennis Dun) recover his lost green-eyed bred kidnapped by Lo Pun (James Hong) and his fledgish thugs.
Aided by Grace Law, a sensuous attorney played by Kim Catalin, and Egg Shen (Victor Wong), a clairvoyant bus driver, Jack and Wang enter an imaginary under world rules by Lo Pa. According to leg end, Lo Pa is a cold-blooded spirit imprisoned in hell by the First Emperor of China, who can only regain his virility by coupling with that one in a million green eyed woman.
Pretty kinky, buh? Big Trouble starts off as an action adventure comedy, falls into high gear as bizarre circumstances mount and winds up as a kung fu monster ghost story. Whew!
However, Big Trouble is a $25 million production, filmed mostly in Los Angeles with a great deal of special effects from fiery explosives to an 8-foot human skull which emits colored smoke.
"It's an ensemble piece, and it's very complex," says Carpenter, who is famous for his low budget, gripping thrillers like Halloween and Christmas.
But stripped of its haunted facade, the basic premise of *Big Trouble* is still good guys versus bad guys. This ancient tradition of storytelling "goes back to the days of Ulysses and Shakespeare," Carpenter says. And, though it may sound simplistic, Carpenter believes that's the key to every one of his films sheer fun intertwined with subtle messages.
Albert Pang
ROBIN W. FISCHER
Wil Rodney Dangerfield (finally get some response?) Maybe he in his new film, *Back to School*, where he plays a businessman who goes back to college.
BACK TO SCHOOL
movie's hard," says Rodney Dangerfield, his long doleful face looking more sorrowful than ever.
"A
"When you're telling jokes to a camera, you don't get much of a response. Know what I mean? It's not much solace to a man who's used to making millions laugh that the cameraman and the boom operator are trying to keep from falling down with laughter while filming *Back to School*, Dangerfield's latest movie.
"They're laughing because they weren't expecting that," says director Alan Meters. "Rodney makes up material all the time. I leave at the end of the day, exhausted from shooting. He goes home to polish jokes and continue to work."
In *Back to School*, Dangerfield plays a self made millionaire who signs on as a freshman at college in order to help his son through a bad time. It's a comedy of errors with Dangerfield triumphing in spite of himself amid the usual complement of rapid fire one liners.
(Summer Film Preview continues on next page) ►
Joan Goodman
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
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K N Co G ho
CALENDAR
Contributions by Jimmy Summers, Greg Placek and Gina Renee Gross.
Getting accurate dates from hectic Hollywood is tough; all release dates and tour schedules are subject to change.
图示为细胞膜结构。
FILM OPENINGS
MAY 2. 2 JO DAN JOCER, YOUR LIFE IS CALLING — A hot black comic is forced to re evaluate his life when he is nearly killed by his involvement with drugs Sound familiar? The star, director, writer and producer is Richard Pryor. Now does it register?
MAY 2 • **BLUE CITY** - This week's beat pack movie stars Judd Nelson as a rebel kid who returns to his homeown and discovers someone has killed his father. It's up to Judd and his young sister, played by Ally Sheedy, to find the murders.
Martial arts men Pat Morita and Ralph Macchio are alive and kicking in Karate Kid II.
WHERE SHOULD HE BE?
MAY 9 • COBRA—Sylvester Stallone and Brigitte Nielsen—the Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor of the '80s—star in this detective thriller about the search for a serial killer.
JUNE 6 • BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA — Kurt Russell discovers there’s a very scary world existing beneath China town in his John Carpenter adventure
15 MAY • 4 A FINE MESS — This film started as a laureat and Hardy short called *The Music Box*. For his new version, director Blake Edwards added stars Ted Danson and Howie Mandel, some manic gangsters, lots of slapstick and several dozen complications, and came up with a full-length movie. If it’s half as funny as Stan and Ollie’s original, it should prove to be anything but a mess.
JUNE 18 • CLUB PARADISE—This comedy about a single resort stars robin Williams, Peter O'Toole, Rick Moranis, Eugene Levy, Twiggy and Andrea Martin, and was directed by Harold Ramis (National Lampoon's Vacation). With a group like this, it would be hard NOT to be funny.
JUNE 13 5 BACK TO SCHOOL...Rodney Dangerfield is the owner of a chain of Tall and Fatt shops. He decides to become even more well rounded by returning to school to continue his education.
comedy that's promising to include everything from kung fu to killer ghosts.
JUNE 20 * EGAL EAGLES - Robert Redford's first movie since Out of Africa, Debra Winger's first movie since Terms of Endearment, director Ivan Reitman's first movie since Ghostbusters and Daryl Hannah's first since . . . well, since the Clearmont Clennings Jackson Brown video. It's a murder/mystery/comedy set in the legal law and art scenes
JUNE 20 *O THE KARATE KID, PART II* — The friendship between the teenage boy (Ralph Macchio) and his wise old kate instructor (Pat Moonta) continues as the pair travel to Okinawa for more martial arts competition and a chance for the old man to face his memories.
JUNE 27 ♥ **LABRYINTH** - David Bowie is one of the few humaes in this fantasy adventure from Muppet creator Jim Henson. There's no Kermit or Miss Piggy, but Henson and company have created a whole new world of other characters (so clear off your toy shelves, storeowners).
JUNE 27 $\diamond$ AMERICAN ANTHEM
JUNE 27 • AMERICAN ANTHEM
Olympic gold medalist Macy Gatley returns to the world of gymnastics, but this time as an actor who plays a young man trying to compete while dealing with peer, coaching and pressure pressures. Janet Jones plays his girl, and Albert Magnoli—who helped Prince film *Purple Rain*—is writer and director.
ANDY SCHWARTZ
LABYRINTH ENT. JOHN BROWN
Far Left: Dariy Hannah sitting pretty in ivan Reitman's new romantic action comedy, *Legal Eagles*. Left: George Lucas, David Bow and Jim Henson combine artistic energies in the fantasy adventure, *Labyrinth*.
JUNE 27 ↵ RUNNING SCARED↵ Billy Crystal and Gregory Hines play—of all things—"rugged undercover cops" in this action comedy set in the badlands of Chicago.
JUNE 27 ▷ **RAW DEAL**—When will those bad guys ever team? You just don't cross Arnold Schwarzenegger. Here he deals with Chicago mobsters. Guess who's left standing?
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
JUNE 27 * RUTILESS PEOPLE - Bette Midler stars as a kidnap victim no one wants—not her millionaire husband, not her hapless kidnappers, no one. Seems she's a bit hard to get along with (not bette!) Danny DeVito and Judge Reinbold co-star. The directors are the looms who created *Airplane!* Zucker, Zucker and Abrams.
JULY • HEARTBURN —The intriguing star pairing of Meryl Streep and Jack Nicholson would probably make a movie in
WWW.NEWS.WESTERN.COM
Kelly McCollais (Witness) and in-training navy fighter pilot Troi cruise Combine forces in Top Gun. Although Cruise is in a risky business, he gets serious for this flick.
JULY • SHORT CIRCUIT - Haywire wing turns a military robot into an AWOL peace activist. Steve Guttenberg is the scientist on the robot's trail and Ally Sheedy is the mechanical rebels new friend
teresting if it consisted of readings from the phone book. In this case, however, there's an actual story, and it's an adaptation of Nora Ephron's (unofficial) autobiographical comic novel about the breakup of her marriage to journalist Carl Bernstein.
JULY 2 $ \diamond $ THE LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS—First it was a low budget movie. Then it was an off Broadway musical. Now it's a big budget movie. It is the story of a nerdy flower shop employee and his people-eating plant which cats and eats until it has swallowed most of the cast. Rick Moranis stars, and Steve Martin and Bill Murray have cameos.
JULY 2 $\diamond$ PSYCHO III—last time we saw Norman Bates, he was giving his
---
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
Unim A
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d H in
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
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Some or
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FOOD BARN DECLARES
THE LITTLE SHOP OF NORRORS
Just when you thought it was safe to go back to the greenhouse ... along comes The Little Shop Of Horrors, with Audrey H. I, people eating plant. Director Frank Ox (of the Muppets fame) says cheerfully, "By the time we are finished, the entire cast is eaten. I know a lot of directors will envy that."
You probably would love Audrey II, if you could see her, but, until the movie is released, she's been kept under wraps. "All I can say is she sings, she dances, she dials the phone, and she eats people," says Lyle Conway, her designer. Those who have seen her say she starts out small and sexy, and, fed human beings, grows to truly huge proportions.
Audrey II first proved her popularity in the original *Little Shop*, a low budget Roger Corman film made 25 years ago. "We spent $40,000 on ours," says Corman neatly. "This one is $20 million." Four years ago, *Little Shop of Horrors* was resurrected as an off-broadway musical comedy. Its success encouraged Warner Bros. to reprise it on film.
It's not a big, splashy Hollywood musical," says Henson "The music is an integral part of the story and moves the plot forward. We haven't opened up the plot so much as we've enriched it."
The action takes place in Mushnick's Flower Shop in a rundown part of town. Seymour (Rick Moranis), a nerdy floral assistant, buys a strange little plant and names it for his girlfriend Audrey
Having no ave of the Hollywood star system, the plant snacks happily on cast members Gutenberg, Bill Murray, Paul Dooley, Vincent Gardena, et al—though not necessary in that order.
Joan Goodman
CLUB PARADISE
N. "
"N one of us could want to get down on location," says Twiggy, who stars with Robin Williams and Peter
I had just come from a film set in England, where it was freezing cold," said the actress and former model who set the style for London's swinging sixties. "We all were to go to be in the we, we would have played the phone book. As it turned out, it was a very, very funny script, so we were lucky in all ways."
O'Toole in Harold Ramis' (Ghostbusters) new film Club Paradise.
Club Paradise is a comic mixture of romance, revolution and seedy resorts, written by Ramis. "It also includes a smarry Englishman, which I play," says Simon jones (Hitchhiker's Guide to the Globe, Bridehead Revised) "It's a
small but nasty part, and I liked playing it especially in Jamaica.
"Robin Williams plays the good guy He's a fireman from Chicago who wisely decides he's had cold and cold and snow and fighting fires. He comes to Par adise, where he not so wisely decides to invest in a rudnow resort hotel with Jimmy Gill, who is having trouble with the local corrupt politicians. Along the way, Robin manages to attract the cook and first mate of my yacht to his enterprise Since the mate is Twiggy, you can understand my deep resentment."
There's Peter O Tooke's sun drenched Governor General, who hates to have his cushy life disturbed. And there's his girlfriend, a travel writer who wants to report on world events and sees her destiny in an island revolution.
In Athens, you find out why the title of this sequel to be plural. Sigourney Weaver (center) returns as the self-reliant Ellen Ripley, sole survivor of the first film, Michael Biehn (left co-stars.
"In fact, things were so complicated," says Simon Jones, "that Harold was the only one who knew what was going on." —Joan Goodman
I'll just put the text on a blank space.
Wait, the image has some text at the bottom.
"...and the other crew members are..."
Then "...on the deck."
Then "...survive the explosion."
Then "...and get back to the control room."
Let's re-read the first line.
"I'll just put the text on a blank space."
And the second line:
"and the other crew members are..."
Then "...on the deck."
Then "...survive the explosion."
Then "...and get back to the control room."
ALIENS
A
a summer film promising to be a special effects extravaganza in *Aliens*, sequel to 1979's monster hit, *Alien*. It brings back Sigourney Weaver as Ellen Ripley, sole survivor
ney Weaver as Ellen Ripley, sole survivor (with her cat) of the original.
It's seventy years after the events of Alien. Ripley is horrified to learn that the planet that held the alien derelict and eggs is being colonized. No one will believe Ripley's story ... until contact with the planet is mysteriously lost. Sent back with a contingent of tough space matines led by Michael (The Terminator) Biehn, Ripley finds hordes of the toothy terrors and faces down their termite like Queen in a rainé that could make Rocky IV look like a pattycake contest.
Michael Mayo
AMERICAN ANTHEM
C
combine a dazzling palette of colors, pulsating rock rhythms and music video stylistics, and the result is American Anthem, director
Sun is not clear here. Albert Magellan's follow up to the smash success, *Purple Paint*. The arena this time is the sport of gymnastics, where conflicts between relationships, goals and the competition provide the drama.
Olympic gold medalist Mick Gayford makes his motion picture debut opposite Janet Jones, the little actress who burst on the movie scene with The Flamingo Kid and A Chorus Line.
16 Ampersand
migrating race
Steve Tevere (Gaylon) faces a coming of age conflict (what an original concept for a youth film). As he is launching his career in gymnastics, his father is laid off and he loses the strength and moral support he has known throughout his years. Enter Julie (Jones) an attractive, talented gymnasian who has left her family and ventured West to challenge herself
COLLISION
*(Leet)* Club Paradee, when Robin Williams invests in a rundown tropical resort, he gets involved with reggae musicians, island politics and someone else's wife (Twiggy). (Right) Mitch Gaylord and Janet Jones play aspiring gymnasts battling personal and athletic challenges to make the Olympic team in *American Anthem*. Albert Magnolli (*Purple Rain*) directs.
competitively and emotionally. Together they work toward their mutual goal—the U.S. Gymnastics Championships and a shot at the Olympics.
These events provide the setting for the film's climactic finale, a spectacular display of vaults, twins, flips and all around ability which features more than 100 top-level gymnasts from around the globe. Included in this group are world champions Steve Elliott and Lui Yuejin, and an additional seven members from the U.S. National team and two members of the Canadian National team.
American Anthem, filmed entirely on location in Phoenix and the aspen groves of northern Arizona, features vibrant visuals edited to the tempo of an incredible soundtrack, and offers sport fans a chance to watch some fine gymnastics. ◆
Vie Davis
Vic Davis
off
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,1986
$ 399
lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH
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FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit 5
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ed
test
yeset
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that
a
reed
mood
h
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In
operation
report
and
at the
cap
Bini
Mini
last
gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
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image
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to bribe
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FOOD BARN DECLARES
WAD ON EATI
Go help
HAVE THE RIGHT JOB WAITING THE MINUTE YOU GRADUATE.
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Everything you need to know to land a job at Time, Inc., Young & Rubicam, Simon & Schuster, Hill & Knowlton and hundreds of other top companies available exclusively in
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Everything you need to find and get the job you want is here. There's no other resource like the Career Directory Series 1986.
- Exclusive "Insider's Information" on hundreds of companies in each industry—actual and prospective job openings, educational and skill requirements, the right people to contact, even hints from the companies themselves on breaking down the front door.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
R
Unit
A red plan
yesas
casa that
a reacqu
red H
In operation
repore
at the capt
B mini
last gigan
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Pep
Staff work
Begin noon, c
Cafe it’s not
day of
Rest scholar
“Freak custom
for the
these we’re
Jennie Watk
yestered
She’s in” wow
but at
ship his frustre
By Ab
Staff we
Some
or pri
image
modern
"Kar
State
Lawreer
in
century.
A lie
will ap
after a
the im
state.
Some
state's
drink.
Consti
lobby
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
mother a love pat on the back of the head with a shoel. In this latest outing as both director and star, Anthony Perkins—Nor man is back at the front desk of the Bates Hotel and ready for business.
JUY18 * 18 ◀ **ALIENES** - You know it wasn't
the title, did you? Not in this sequel to
Alen. Sigourney Weaver learns why
it is plural when she returns to Earth
and discovers she and her cat haven't
been traveling alone.
JULY 25 * UNDER THE CHERRY MOON - Prince now becomes a film director (the rumor that he's running for the U.S. Senate in Minnesota has been denied). This time around, he portrays a piano player in 1930s Paris.
JULY 25 * OUT OF BOUNDS — Anthony Michael Hall gets played, playing a young man who's clashed by police who won't believe that he hasn't committed a crime. (What about Word Science)
MAY 16 * SWEET LIBERTY - If you haven't seen Alan Alda for a while, it's because he's been his directing and starring in this comedy about an historian who's trying to keep his patience with the filmmakers who are producing a movie from one of his books
MAY 21 ◆ THE MANHATTAN PRO
MAY 21 *THE MANHATTAN PRO JECT—A teenager gets carried away in his pursuit of a good grade when he builds his own nuclear bomb for science class. John Lithgow is one of the co-stars.
MAY 23 *TOP GUN* - Tom Cruise is the lead fly boy in this roaring drama about the young men who train to be Navy fight pilots. Cruise is joined in the air by Anthony Edwards and Val Kilmer.
EPIC RECORDS
MAY 23 * POLTERGEIST II: THE OTHER SIDE* - They got rid of that TV set and moved to Arizona, but those darned ghosts just won't leave them alone. The original cast returns for more thrills and chills.
JUNE 6 FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF-- After devenging time lately to the angst of teenage life, writer director John Hughes has decided it time to celebrate the fun stuff. Matthew Broderick stars as an expert adult manipulator who leads his friends on an exciting day of skipping school and seeking adventure.
ON THE ROAD
空
As we go to press, there is still some doubt whether the Rolling Stones will tour in 1986 in support of their new album *Work Keith Richards* started reporters when he announced that Mick Jagger has mixed plans to go on the road this year. "Mick is the only one preventing us from touring," said Richards. "As far as I'm concerned, the Stones should go on the road. We have a good album coming out and we would all enjoy it" . "Van Halen launched their eight month American tour on March 27 in Shreveport, La..." This year marks the 20th anniversary of the *Monkees* and inside sources say there will be a celebration world tour to honor the event with at least three and possibly four of the original members . . . *Faces*, the early 70s hard rock group that included Rod Stewart, Ron Wood and Ronnie Lile. will reunite for a one-time only reunion concert later this spring. Proceeds from the benefit concert will go to fight both Multiple sclerosis (the disease Lane is of
EPIC RECORDS
PUMMETO RASSAL JR.
WARNER BROS. RECORD/BONNE SCHFFMAN
flicted with) and AIDS. Look for a possible MTV simulacr. "Yoko Ono" brings her "Starspace" world concert tour to the States, beginning April 10th in New York City. "Emerson, Lake and Powell" plan to hit the road in April may be delayed because several custom-built keyboards be used during the tour have been damaged. Seems a tractor accidentally crashed through Keith Emerson's studio in Sussex, England, where the keyboards were housed. "Frank Sinatra, Lionel Richie, Kenny Rogers and Willie Nelson will start together in a concert at the Meadowlands in New York during the weekend of July 10 to mark the closing of the 100th celebration of the Statue of Liberty. ELO's first tour in four years began in England on March 15. The event, called "Heartbeat 86", was a benefit focus for a local children's hospital. "Mimi Sound Machine" the first act in the movie of *Billboard Magazine* to appear on the pop, black, Latin and dance charts simultaneously, has launched its first U.S. tour. They just wrapped up a 9-month tour in the rest of the world. "Ozzy Oilbourne's tour," which hit the U.S. in March, features an elaborate stage set that includes a 50-foot winged monster with an Ozzy face, a creature last seen on the cover of his current album, *The Last Sin*. The Firm kicked off their U.S. tour in Tampa, Florida on March 14. Pat BenaTahra wrapped up her 30 city tour in Honolulu on April 5 with a very positive note. "It just seems that live concerts are the one thing that never gets old, the one thing I never get tired of." "Big Country has begun a British tour in support of our new album. No plans yet for the States."
Autograph, the American hard rock band, and Autographe, the Russian band that appeared on "Live Aid," have both been invited to perform at the Vancouver World Fair this summer. (The big question, of course, is whether they'll ask for each other's autographs.) Simple Minds' current U.S. tour will run through May.
Top: Dramatic Ozzy
Osborne currently on tour . Let's hope this alum-
will be his last sin.
Center: Van Halen on tour
with Sammy Hagar as the pseudo David Lee Roth.
Right: Will the prolific
Mick join up with The
Rolling stones for their
new album's tour?
THIS BOOK IS FOR THE WORLD.
NEW BOOKS
The Rooteam Connection, Susanne M. Hagapan Wrestling with roommate relations? Try these straightforward guidelines for making your roommate experience functional and fun. From the general practicalities of understanding your lease and the building blocks of good roommate communication to the specific "dirty dishes in the sink" syndrome, this light toned guide offers sound advice.
Galapagos, Kurt Vonnegut. This commentary on human character and society is set a million years in the future. He takes us back to 1986 A.D. and shows, over that time, what became of the descendants of a shipwrecked cruise to the Galápagos Islands through the eyes of a Vietnam Veteran ghost. Bizarre and engaging.
One Human Minute, *Stanislaw Lem*. This Polish writer propels us into the future with the intriguing, unique subject of everyone on earth is doing during a single moment in a super "World Almaac" form that crosses science fiction with philosophy.
Mark My Words, Letters of a Businessman to his Son, G. Kingley Ward
Professional advice and personal sentiment are woven together in this guide to understanding and succeeding in the business world. A self-made millionaire who thought he was dying, Ward related his secrets of success to his son in the areas of negotiation, leadership and entrepreneurship. The result Excellent advice for anyone
TV
Million Selling Records, Joseph Maple Music and movie buffs, look out From Busein ("Wang Wang Blues," 1920) to the Beatles to Batman, this mega guide includes details of every million selling record, biographies of artists, films and shows which spawned his and photographs galore.
VIDEO EVENTS
JUNE $\textcircled{1}$ MTV will premiere "MTV International Hour," sixty minutes of contemporary videos from around the world, incorporating lifestyle profiles of Japanese, Brazilian and European artists
Watch HBO for Tambourine Man Bob Dylan's one hour concert film, filmed during his Australian tour with backup band Tom Petty and the Heavenbusters.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
$399
lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
lb.
99¢
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30 / 86
Unit
A red plan
posted
casus that
a rege
regulated HI
In operation
report and
at the capt
Bini
Ministri
last gig
sign
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Si
By Pey
Staff w
begin,
noon,
Cafe m
it's not
day of
Resi
scholar
"Freak
custom
for the
have ha
"The
we're
Jennie
Watk i
yested
She's
in" woo
but at
ship his
frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EAT!
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VOL. 1, NO. 6 (USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
$399
lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
lb.
99¢
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
1
Unit
A red plan yesh ed iH case that
a reac reoed h E in
in operation report at the cap t
But Mini last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Si
By Peo
Staff we
begin,
noon,
Cafe me
it's not
day of
Rest
scholar
"Freak
custom
for the
have he
"The
we're
Jennife
Watk i
yestered
She s
in" woo
but at
ship he
frustra
By Ab
Staff wwf
Some or
prim image
modern
"Kar
State
Lawrent
to bri
care"
A will
lap after
a the
im state.
Some
state's
drink.
Consti
lobby
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EATI
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Alan Weston Communications Marketing Services, one of the nation's largest college marketing firms is now accepting applications for campus representatives to implement on campus projects including adver­tising in print and digital form, product samplings and market research.
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SEMESTER IN SPAIN
Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between"
students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED: Cock is about the same as a semester in U.S. &amp; USC, $6,750. Beginning at New York, room, board, and tuition combo may be applied for. Your course may be applied towards our programs.
A. A.A.
college you attend
your name
your present street address
You live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four hours a night. Your students taught by our teachers over a 10-week period not only improve their English skills but are enhanced by opportunities not available in a traditional foreign language; students' language skills superior to students completing two years program in U.S. colleges.
If you would like information on future programs give
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Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements.
your permanent street address
SPRING SEMESTER -- Jan 30-May 29
FALL SEMESTER -- Aug 29-Dec 19
each year
FULLYACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College. For information, go to:
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2005 Larsland Drive SE. M-5
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
(A Program of Tritary Christian College)
22 Ampersand
POEMS WANTED
Major anthology now seeks poems: love, nature, haiku, religious, son lyrics, reflective, free verse—all types! Beginners welcome! Our editors will reply within 7 days. Send ONE POEM ONLY, 21 lines or less, to: WORLD OF POETRY PRESS
Dept. AM • 2431 Stockton • Sacramento, CA 95817
INTRODUCING CRYPTODISC™
THE NEW $10,000 MUSIC CHALLENGE
IDENTIFY
"TOP 40" SONG TITLES BY LISTENING TO EXCERPTS FROM ORIGINAL SONGS
SEND $12.95 PLUS $1.00 (POSTAGE AND HANDLING)
KY, RESIDENTS ADD 5% SALE TAX
TO: CRYPTODISC.INE + P.O. BOX 10010
LESINGTON, KENTUCKY 4053010
VISAMC QUICK ORDER PHONE (606) 259 0418
YOU COULD WIN $10,000 !!!
AGNÈT CRISTINA
white on black
SINCE I'M A WORSTIST!
black on red, tan or light blue
Behind Every Successful Woman Is Herself
black on red, orange or fuschia
Join the Army
white on blue
NUKE A CAT WHALE FOR CHRIST
white on turquoise or royal blue
pink and white on black or turquoise
BROWN on tan or on light blue
NUTRITION QUIZ
Which one is the vegetable?
brown on tan or on white
T-SHIRTS $7.50 EACH
Behind Every Successful Woman Is Herself
black on red, orange or fuschia
NUKE A CAT WHALE FOR CHRIST
white on turquoise or royal blue
pink and white on black or turquoise
BROWN on tan or on light blue
T-SHIRTS $7.50 EACH
SINCE I'M A WORSTIST!
black on red, tan or light blue
Behind Every Successful Woman Is Herself
black on red, orange or fuschia
NUKE A CAT WHALE FOR CHRIST
white on turquoise or royal blue
pink and white on black or turquoise
BROWN on tan or on light blue
INTRODUCING CRYPTODISC THE NEW $10.000 MUSIC CHALLENGE
IDENTIFY
"TOP 40" SONG TITLES
BY
LISTENING TO EXCERPTS
FROM
ORIGINAL SONES
SEND $12.95 PLUS $1.00 (POSTAGE AND HANDLING)
KY. RESIDENTS ADD 5% SALE8 TAX
TOKEN TYPE: INTEE • P.O. BOX 13010
LEXINGTON, KY 68630 3010
VISAMC QUICK ORDER PHONE (600) 609-0418
YOU COULD
WIN $10,000 !!!
CRYPTOBISE
CRYPTOBISE
CRYPTOBISE
YOU COULD
THE MAGNETIC REFERENCE
TO THE CURRENT
OF MODERN PHYSICS
ALBERT FENNSTON
ALBERT EINSTEIN
white on black
T-SHIRTS $7.50 EACH
SURE I M A PARKUSTRY
black on red, tan
or light blue
Behind Every Successful Woman
is Herself
black on red or on fuschia
NICOLA NART
black on red or on fuschia
The first thing
we do,
let's kill all the
lawyers
(March 9)
Join the Army
white on blue
NUKE A
GAY WHALE
FOR CHRIST
white on turquoise
or on royal blue
pink and white on
black or turquoise
SUPPORT YOUR
brow or
chin or
brow or
chin or
NUTRITION QUIZ
Which one is the
vegetable?
NUTRITION QUIZ
Which one is the
vegetable?
white and gold on
white and green
T-SHIRTS
$7.50 EACH
all cotton under hood)
And $2 collage in order
Free catalog
NORTHERN SUK
MENDANGING
No A
27/30 North Suite A
Maps. NH 54408
T-SHIRTS $
SUCE. I'M A MADIST!
black on red, tan
or white shirt
NUCLEAR MAIN
BOARD OF VICE PRESIDENT
black on red
Join the Army
JOINT BASE ROTHSTEIN, MICHIGAN
ATTACK COURSE
AIR FORCE AVIATION SUPPORT
PROGRAM AND FIELD STATIONS
Flamingo
SUPPORT YOUR RIGHT
TO ARM BEINGS
vegetable brown on tan or on white
Cheah ta hah
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL. 1, NO. 6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
1.2
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan
yesh l id
case that
a reau mood
dH in
In operation
report and
at the cap
Bui Mini last
gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Pev
Staff wi
been on,
Cafe mi
it's not
day of
Rest
scholar
"Freak
custom
for the
have ha
"The
we're
Jennife
Watk i
yestered
She s
in' wou
but at
ship hi
frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EATI
Food Barn Super
hush"
"They're back"
POLTERGEIST II
THE OTHER SIDE
A FREDDIE FIELDS Presentation of
A VICTOR-GRAIS PRODUCTION
Starring JOBETH WILLIAMS CRAIG T. NELSON
"POLTERGEIST II"
HEATHER O'ROURKE OLIVER ROBINS JULIAN BECK
ZELDA RUBINSTEIN WILL SAMPSON GERALDINE FITZGERALD
Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH Director of Photography ANDREW LASZLO A.S.C
Visual Effects Supervisor RICHARD EDLUND Visual Concepts by H. R. GIGER Associate Producer LYNN AROST
Executive Producer FREDDIE FIELDS Written & Produced by MICHAEL GRAIS and MARK VICTOR
Directed by BRIAN GIBSON
OPENS MAY 23rd
I am a child. I am very scared and nervous.
My parents are very strict. They always say I should be careful.
But I don't understand why they are so strict.
Maybe they just want me to be safe.
But I'm not sure what to do.
I can't go out with them.
They don't allow me to play with my toys.
They're also very strict about what I can eat.
I don't like to eat sweets or desserts.
They always tell me that I shouldn't eat too much.
I wonder if they are really strict enough to be able to play with me safely.
Maybe they just want me to be safe.
But I don't understand why they are so strict.
Maybe they just want me to be safe.
But I can't go out with them.
They don't allow me to play with my toys.
They're also very strict about what I can吃.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan yest
hased cassa
that a reacu
reached dH in
in operation
reported and
at the cap
B minit
last gaurd
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
It's Leslie
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff we
Some
or pr
image
modern,
"Kar
State
Lawren
century,
A lie
will ap
after a
the im
state.
Some
state's
drink.
Consti
lobby
By Pep Staff wii
Begin noon,
Cafe him it's not day of
Resi staff
"For custom
for the have h
"The we're Jen
Watk yestered
She s in" woe but at ship his frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
UP THERE
WITH THE BEST
OF THE BEST.
A DUN SAMPSON JERRY BRUCKHEIM M PRODUCTION
TOM CRUISE, KELLY McGILLIS
TOP GUN
OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 23RD AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL. 1, NO. 6 (USPS 650-640)
$ 399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30 / 86
Unit
A red plan yesest that
a reasoned id II in operation report at the capitals Mini last last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sh
By Pep
Staff wi
Begin noon,
Cafe me
it's not day of
Resist
Freak custom
for the have h
"The we're
Jennife
Watk yestered
She s in"wor
but at ship he frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FATI
Juniors, Seniors, Grad Students:
Get the credit you deserve
SEARS Credit Card
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
00 00000 00000 0
M LEWIS
0000
Use This Credit Card In Any Sears Store Anywhere
...before you graduate
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/20/86
Uni n A red rea peal yea tii h d eas a csa that that A reac ce reap ed H i In oper ation repa ne and at the cap th Bu min Mini last gig aign
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
It's Leslie
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Si
By Pete
Staff wi
Begin noon,
Cafe it's not
day of the
Resist scholi
"Freak custom
for the
have ha
"The
we're p Jenni
Watk yester
She s in 'w
but at ship his frustra
By Ab
Staff we
some
or primi
image
modern
"Kat
State
Lawrent
to be cour-
nored.
A he will
will ap-
after a the
im state.
Some state's
drink,
Consti
lobbies
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EATI Food Barn Super
KANSAN MAGAZINE
___
Commer 198
Goodb hello
Juniors, Seniors Grad Students: Get the credit you deserve ...before you graduate
There are lots of good reasons to apply for a Sears Credit Card today...
In addition to its immediate usefulness, your SearsCharge Account could be an important step in establishing your credit history— something you'll need after you leave school.
It's easier to get a Sears Credit Card than you might think. You don't need a big bank account or a regular job—or even a diploma. If you are a responsible person with the ability to pay your bills, Sears believes you deserve credit.
- You get nationwide credit at over 3000 Sears Retail and Catalog Stores and you pay no annual fee! There are over 3000 Sears Retail and Catalog Stores all across the country, and your Sears Credit Card is good at every one of them. Wherever you live, travel or work—and wherever you may move—you have credit available at a nearby Sears Plus, unlike some credit cards; there's no fee for a Sears Credit Card. And finance charges are always fully disclosed on your Sears statement
- Over 100,000 fine products and services at Sears
With a Sears Credit Card you can choose from an enormous range of products and services all backed by the Sears promise of 'Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. And when you don't have time to get to a Sears Store, use your Sears Credit Card to order by phone from our famous catalogs Just say 'Charge it'
- The Sears Credit Card is one of the most valuable cards a student could have.
  If you apply for a Sears Credit Card now, while you're still in school, you can establish a good credit rating before you graduate. Then when you're ready to begin your career, the Sears Credit Card can help you furnish your apartment, outfit yourself with a professional wardrobe, or tune-up your car
Apply for your Sears Credit Card by phone or mail:
Call toll-free to apply: 1-800-323-3274 In Illinois call: 1-800-942-7446
Toll-free number not available in Alaska
When you call, ask for a New Accounts Operator, who will be happy to take all the necessary information in only a few moments.
Please call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. 9 a.m.
Please call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Saturday, Central Standard time.
I'll just stick with what's in the image. It looks like a close-up of some text that is cut off or blurry, but it's hard to make out exactly what it says without additional context. If you can provide more details or a clearer view of the text, I would be happy to help extract and transcribe it accurately.
If you prefer, fill in the application on the reverse side and mail it—the postage is already paid.
Please answer all questions completely so that we can process your application promptly. Of course, all information is strictly confidential.
---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
lb.
99c
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unifi
A red plan yesh
eid case
that A reac谋
ed H in
In operation
report and
at the cap
B but Mini
last glip
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff all
Some or
prim image
moderns
"Kar
State
Lawrent
to bribe
a lie"
A will
lip after
a the
im state.
Some
state's
drink,
Consti
lobisy
Sh
By Peep
Staff we
Begin no,
Cafe me
it's not
day of
Rest
scholar
"Freak
custom
for the
have ha"
"The
we're
Jennife
Watkite
yesterday
She's in"
won but
at ship
his frustr
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EATI
KANSAN MAGAZINE
---
Common 198
Goodb hello
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. CREDIT ACCOUNT APPLICATION
Please indicate below name in which account is to be carried. Courtesy titles are optional. Applicant, if married, may apply for a separate account
☐ Mr. ☐ Miss ☐ Mrs.
First Name   Initial   Last Name
Address to which you wish your mailing address
Apt #   City   State   Zip Code
Residence
Apt #   City   State   Zip Code
Address
Home Phone    Social Security Number   Age    Number of dependents (excluding Applicant)
Are you a United   Yes       If no state    immigration status
Are you a permanent resident?   Yes       No
How long at present address?   Yrs   Mos      Own   Rent   Board   Live with parents    Monthly rent or Mortgage payments $
Name of Landlord or Mortgage Holder
Street Address   City   State   Zip Code
Former Address (if less than 2 years at present address)
How long?   Yrs   Mos
Employer    Street Address   City   State   Zip Code
How long?   Yrs   Mos      Net income     Monthly Take home Pay $
Female Employer
More than 1 year with present employer
How long?   Yrs   Mos
Other income (if any)   Monthly    Source of Other income
Amount   Weekly
NOTE: Assumily child support or separate maintenance income need not be revealed if you do not wish to have it considered as a basis for paying this obligation
Name and Address of Bank
Savings #
Checking #
 Savings #
Checking #
Previous Sears Account   Yes       At what Sears Store do you usually shop?
Account Number
Is Account Paid in Full   Yes       Date Final Payment Made
Relative or Personal Reference
Not living at above address
Street Address   City   State   Relationship
CREDIT REFERENCES Store Company Address
Date Opened    Name Account Carried In    Account Number    Balance    Monthly Payment
Authorized Buyer   First Name   Initial   Last Name    Relationship to applicant
Authorized Buyer   First Name   Initial   Last Name    Relationship to applicant
IF COLLEGE STUDENT
Name of School   How long?   Class   Date of Graduation
School Address   City   State   Zip Code
Sears is authorized to investigate my credit employment, and income reference, and to report my performance of the account to proper persons and bureau.
X Signature of Applicant
THE INFORMATION BELOW IS REQUIRED IF YOU SPouse IS AN AUTHORIZED BUYER OR YOU RESIDE IN A COMMUNITY PROPERTY STATE (AZ CA ID LA NV NM TK. WAS OR IS YOU ARE RELYING ON THE INCOME OR ASSETS OF ANOTHER PERSON AS A SOURCE FOR PAYMENT).
Name of Spouse
Address   Age
Employer
Address
How Long?   Yrs   Mos      Occupation    Social Security Number   Net income     Monthly Take home Pay $
Name and Address of Bank
Savings #
Checking #
 Savings #
Checking #
The PERSON ON WHICH INCOME OR ASSETS YOU ARE RELYING MUST SIGN THE AUTHORIZATION BELOW. UNLESS HE OR SHE IS AN AUTHORIZED BUYER OR YOU RESIDE IN A COMMUNITY PROPERTY STATE (AZ CA ID LA NV NM TK. WAS OR IS YOU ARE RELYING ON THE INCOME OR ASSETS OF ANOTHER PERSON AS A SOURCE FOR PAYMENT).
Signature
Date    SNAP 2 86
NOTICE: Additional information may be required to process this application you will be provided a copy of the Small Credit Agreement Agreement and/or approval. If payment for an charge to the account in writing must be made by mail, the Credit Account Agreement which does not send me before my application is approved, then Office with appropriate驻局 will finance charges not in excess of those permitted by law will be charged on the outstanding balance from month to month.
VOL. 1, NO. 6 (USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan
yestil
cast that
A rease
med H
In operation
report and
at the cap
Bu Min
lastigit
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sh
By Pept
Staff we
Begin noon,
Cafe me
it's not
day of
Rest
scholar
"Freak
customs
for the
have he
"The
we're
Jennifee
Watk i yestered
She s
but at
ship h a frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FATI
Sears believes responsible young adults deserve credit. Apply now for your SearsCharge card and establish the credit record you'll need when you leave school. There's no fee, no hidden credit charges, and its good at more than 3,000 Sears locations nationwide.
NEW YORK RESIDENTS A consumer credit report may be ordered in connection with this application, or subsequently in connection, with the updates, remarks or estimates of credit. Upon your request, you will informed whether or not a consumer credit report was ordained, and if it was, you will be given the name and address of the consumer reporting agency that furnished the report.
OHIO RESIDENTS The Ohio law allows discrimination requires that all creditors must credit equally available to all creative critics customers and that credit reporting agencies must separate credit indices on each individual page record. The Ohio ONE Rights Commission administers compliance with this law.
WVICONIA RESIDENTS This consumer process does not require credit order, or individual statement applying to marital property will affect a creditor's initial United prior to the time credit is granted for marriage with a copy of the agreement, court order, or statement, or has actual knowledge of the answer provision.
© 1986 Sears, Roebuck and Co.
JUST FOLD, SEAL AND MAIL
Name
School
Address
City State Zip
ID 39
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 711 CHICAGO IL
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
NEW APPLICATION CENTER
P.O. Box 1564
Downers Grove, IL 60515-9955
Theres more for your life at SEARS Celebrating Our New Century
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
FIRST CLASS FORMAT 711 DESCIPTION
---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS
39¢ EA.
SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
99¢ lb.
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unint
A red
red yearn
case that
that A reacquired H
In operation repaired at the capitals
B but Mini just gigged
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Si
By Peq
Staff we
Begin no,
Cafe me
it's not
day of
A rest
scholar
"Freak
customs
for the
have ha'
"The
we're a
Jennife
Watk i
yestered
She s
in' woo
but a
ship he
frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FATI
KANSAN MAGAZINE
Commencement 1986
Goodbye KU, hello world
VOL.1, NO.6 (USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986
$399
FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
lb.
lb.
99¢
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan well ed ill case that A reac mued h ED in open operation and at the cap t Buit Minit last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Pey
Staff wired
Begin noon,
Cafe him
it's not day of
Resi
scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have his
we're
Jennifer
Watkins
yesterday
She's
in" wood
but at
ship his
frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EAT!
We Only Look Expensive
Pier 1 imports
Associate Store
738 Mass
841-7525
GRADUATION- May 18th BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS SENIORS OF'86!
MOTHER'S DAY- May 11th GREAT WAYS TO TELL HER...
"Thanks for everything, Mom!"
SEND FLOWERS! Owens
FLOWER SHOP
843-6111 846 Indiana
GRADUATES
Steve Noller
HAS YOUR
PRE-APPROVED
CREDIT FROM
FORD CREDIT
PLUS $400 TOWARD
THE PURCHASE OF A NEW FORD
It's Easy To Qualify
You must be a driver or a state licensed driver in New Jersey (between October 1 and November 30) You must have verifiable employment that begins within 12 weeks of your qualifying exp. You must also have sufficient to cover over-ear drivers' vehicle payment
Your credit record, if you have one, must indicate payment made as agreed
These Vehicles Are
Included in The Plan
Mountain, Tuscaroo,
Toronto, Mountains, Thunderbelt
Fork truck, Arrival, Borneo
Bridge, Highway 10, Lake
The amount of your preapproved credit is determined
FORE COLLEGE GRADUATE
PURCHASE PROGRAM
In the qualifying vehicle you buy,
be sure to have a driver for food from even if you do not have a driver. Make your best deal and buy them. Make your best deal and buy them. Make your best deal and buy them.
Harry. If your vehicle is not in trailer lock, it must be ordered from a local police station all vehicles may be taken by a dealer for complete clearance for complete delivery.
Steve
LINCOLN MERCURY MIRROR AMC AFP RENALS
NOLLER
Steve
UNCOUN MERCURY MERKUR AMC JET REHALT
NOLLER
FORD
2300 W. 29th St. Terr. Lawrence Auto Plaza 841-6697
2300 W. 29th St. Terr. Lawrence Auto Plaza 863-6697
Kansan Magazine
Trading Places
Not long ago, I was a graduating senior at KU. It was during this time of transition that I needed a little straight talk concerning investments, and risks and financial planning. Since becoming a registered stockbroker, I feel that I am now in a position to help KU students and their families take advantage of a few excellent opportunities. I have one investment opportunity that has earned a 19-49% average annual rate of return over the last 11 years. Please call me for a free consultation.
Stocks and Bonds IRAs
Mutual Funds Limited Partnerships
FIRM ONE SECURITIES
A FULL SERVICE BROKERAGE FIRM 901 Kentucky, Suite 103 749-4440
Up Front
Dreams let intuitions open mind
The paper was for a philosophy course on the study of the mind — a class requiring full use of one's analytical abilities.
It was one of those assignments college students try to forget. But can't.
I thought about it while exercising, walking to class, talking with friends. I was obsessed. And yet, it was simply another research paper.
Erika Blacksher Staff columnist
Two days before I had to hand in the paper, I had yet to begin writing. Not because I had procrastinated, but because of a mental block. At my desk since early morning, I sat down and was 6 p.m. I decided to sleep on it.
Two hours later I awoke and began writing. To my amazement, in my sleep I had overcome the mental barricade. I wrote late into the night and all day Sunday, and by 10 p.m. I had a 12-paper page.
I was thankful for my academic dream session, but more so I was in touch with my students, thinking non-stop about my paper for several days probably overloaded the analytical side of my brain. It needed an intuitive break —
Before you dismiss this as non-scientific, possibly flaky, thinking, consider this: In 1865, German chemist Friedrich A. Kekule envisioned the molecular structure of benzene in a dream.
Kekule had been researching benzene for many years. One night he fell asleep before a fireplace and began dreaming of snakes. One swallowed its tail, forming a circle. Kekule awoke and suddenly realized that benzene was a closed carbon ring.
The suggestion occurred again to Loewi 17 years later in a dream. Two nights in a row he dreamt of an experiment that he later used to prove the theory of chemical transmission of nervous impulse.
Physiologist Otto Loewi experienced an equally inspired dream. At the turn of the century, the scientific community thought electrical waves transmitted nerve impulses. In 1903, Loewi suggested to a colleague that nerve impulses might be transmitted through the body chemically
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, explained his interpretation of this phenomenon. He said there were two thought processes.
---
Not all creative dreamers are scientific giants.
After my dream, I began asking friends and other students whether they had ever dreamed a la academia. Several had.
See Dreams, p. 11, col. 1
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
$399 FAMILY PAC
Ib.
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
lb.
99c
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
S
Unit
A red plan yes red hed hed case that that
A reaice mued mud it in open operation on the at cap tthe
B minit last giast
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Pep
Staff we!
Begin noe,
Cafe me
it's not
day of
Rest
scholar
"Freak
custom
music
have
hake
"The
we're
Jennie
Watkins
yested
She's
in" woo
but at
ship he
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Table of Contents
MONTREAL
BAND
Community:
8 Horse Sense
Riding and taking care of horses helps
disabled.
Cover Story:
4 KU Remembered
A look back at the past four years at KU.
University Life:
10 A KU Tradition
1982
The Wagon Wheel Cafe just keeps rollin' along.
SUPER
Also inside . . .
Upfront
2 Dream Weaver
Dreams can open the way to intuitive thought.
6 Job Hunt
The K1 Placement Center helps graduates find jobs.
Graduation:
6 Correct Dress
6 Job Hunt
The "right look" can make a difference in job interviews.
15 Alumni
The Alumni Association works to recruit new members.
University Life:
23 Sound Advice
16 Asian Market
The KU Placement Center helps graduates find jobs.
Lawrence store caters to Asian tastes.
18 Happy Trails
Lawrence store caters to Asian t
Timeout:
19 Happy Trailer
The art of listening depends on hearing facts and feelings.
Lawrence area offers hiking trails for the expert and novice.
Non-traditional students help make up class of "86.
22 Back to School
KANSAN
MAGAZINE
EDITOR: SHARON ROSSE PHOTO BY CHRIS MAGELER
The Kansas Magazine appears monthly as a supplement to the University Daily Kanan. Articles and photographs to be considered for publication should be sent to 111 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 6905.
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Kansan Magazine
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Cover Story
Below — Students posed as survivors of nuclear war waiting to receive medical attention at Allen Field House for the ABC movie: "The Day After." Right — Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, who had been accused of anti-seismism and racism, spoke at the University of Kansas in the spring of 1985.
1973
UPI file photo
ABC photo
Four years of KU memories
By Frank Ybarra
Kansan Magazine writer
As graduating seniors leave the University of Kansas for other places, their memories of the events during the past few years will begin to fade. But here are some of the more memorable events that will stick in the minds of the class of students from a look through past issues of the Kansan
The first week of school in August 1982 brought film crews and movie stars to campus. A movie company announced that it would start filming a movie called "The Day After," a story about a nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union. Kansas City and Lawrence would be involved.
Also that week, the office of student records announced that it would introduce a new system of computer enrollment to begin in November for the suring semester.
"A student will be able to walk in, sit down with an operator at a terminal and be enrolled in five minutes," said Richard Mann, the director of institutional research and planning.
By the beginning of September, "The Day After"
was using a number of KU students for bilp part
was using a dubeur to wo obstacle of his purpose.
"They don't behave like amateurs," a director said. "They behave more professionally than professionals."
About 1,200 students were used as extras in a gruesome scene filmed in Allen Field House, where victims of the war had come for medical attention.
"We're trying to show people what they haven't seen, the face of nuclear war," the director said. On Sept. 17, Steve McMurray, who was in charge of KU on Hones, was arrested for taking cash from the system. The arrest eventually led to a conviction of embezzlement and a prison sentence.
Many of them had tomato-paste blood and gory tears on their hands and faces. Some even had their hands cut off for the
On Oct. 3, the first chapter of the Tylenol poison
ing case was written. Five people were killed by cyanide-laced capsules.
Local emergency rooms and poison hot lines were flooded with calls from people wondering
The KU Pep Band won't soon forget the Kansas State game in Manhattan the last weekend of that October. Abusive K-State fans ran rampage during the game, pelting the KU band with garbage, waylaying three band members and stealing band equipment.
"The fans were wild," said one band member.
"It was terrible. They stole stuff from the band, threw stuff at the band and they didn't care who they hit."
Some KU students said goodbye to one of their favorite television shows on March 3, 1983.
K-State won the game 36-7.
Students gathered around the tube to watch Hot Lips, Hawkey and Korea say farewell on the final show.
After 19 years of coaching at KU, Ted Owens was the Athletic Director of Johnson.
"Our prospects for the future were very exciting," Owens said. "Unfortunately, Monte Johnson, our athletic director, has decided not to honor the University's contractual obligations to me, and because of this he has deprived us an opportunity to lead the KU team to some of its greatest days."
When the Relays took place, the Soviets dominated. Except in the pole vault, the only time any Soviet athletes lost was when they were beaten by teammates.
The New Jersey Nets lost a coach on April 7 of that year, but that meant KU was getting a new one Larry Brown, a KU search committee an-
d assistant coach for the Nets for the head basketball coaching job at KU.
On March 28, the Soviet Sports Committee announced its decision to send Soviet track and field team members.
Two shocking world events greeted KU students when they returned to campus in the fall of 1983. Benigo Aquino was assassinated when he returned to the Philippines to challenge President Ferdi
And on Sept. 2, the Soviet Union shot down a South Korean airliner as it crossed over Soviet airspace.
Kansan Magazine
In response to the Soviet action, about 80 students of the South Korean Student Association and about 20 others marched from Joseph R. Pearson Hall to the Kansas Union.
In October of that year, two KU students announced their plans to run for president and vice president of Student Senate. Their names were Dennis "Boo" Highenberg and Carla Vogel. They ran on the Costume Party ticket and the ideas they had very different.
Of the Costume Party, Vogel said, "It's a catalyst for change. We need to question what's going on."
The Student Senate, on Nov. 18, began one of the most controversial episodes of its history.
On Nov. 17, the Priority Coalition of Scott Scott and Dennis Stickland won the election by 13 votes. Kevin Walker and Mark Mckee of the Coalition came in second and demanded a recount.
In the recount, the Kansas reported that one source had said that the Costume Party actually planned to perform.
But in another recount the next day, it was determined that Priority had won the election.
After a suit was filed by Walker, Chancellor Gene A. Butig ordered a new election for the governor.
The election controversy ended the first of March when the Costume Party, with Carla Vogel and Dennis Brunson, won a majority.
On Oct. 26, 1983, the United States invaded the small Caribbean island nation of Grenada. The invasion, the Reagan administration said, was a deliberate attempt by the United States to be in danger of losing their lives on the island
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Cover Story
BELOIT COLLEGE
ROAD CO-OP
Dickey
Left — In the spring of 1984, Denny "Bogo" Highberger, student body vice president, and Cary Vogel (left), student body president, introduced the idea of "white bikes." The bikes were to be used for transportation on campus by all teams. The Kansas men's basketball team made up to the Final four tournament this year for the first time in 12 years.
In November, the eyes of the nation focused on Louis when the premiere of "The Day After" was launched.
Some students and local people held a candelight vigil at the Campamile in support of the victims.
In the early part of the 1848 spring semester, a dispute arose between Coach Brown and David Katzman, professor of history and associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Katzman said Brown had asked him to give a KU player, Cedric Hinder, a passing grade in a class. Brown said he hadn't tried to pressure Katzman but was just trying to help Hinder a four grade.
In its first Senate meeting in March 1984, the Costume Party lived up to expectations, the Kan-
KANSAN file photo
"Dennis 'Boog' Higbinger," followed through with a campaign promise, "the Kansan said. 'The Speech'"
The article said, "During an open forum at the beginning of the meeting, five members of the Jahyah Singer rose to explain their request for supplemental funds from the Senate.
As about 30 spectators looked on, the unusual proceeding began.
"But instead of the usual five-minute budget presentation, the singers sang two jazz numbers, and the senators snapped their fingers and hummed along."
In the fall of 1984, 10 members of the KU football team found out that they were ineligible to
About the same time, a number of "Bug Stater" T-shirts began popping up on campus. It was later learned that Steve Imber, who was supporting a petition that asked for a student referendum of financing for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, was behind the sale of the shirts.
The referendum eventually was killed by Student Senate.
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
In May, about 20 people began an around-the-clock sit-in protest at Strong Hall in an attempt to get the University to divest from all companies doing business in South Africa.
In 1985-86, athletics captured the headlines. In
A controversial speaker, Louis Farrakham, came to campus in March 1985. Farrakham, who had been denounced as anti-Semitic by some, gave a fiery speech in Hoch Auditorium.
In September, Highberger and Vogel announced that they were starting a campaign to have white bicycles placed around campus so students could ride instead of walk.
And in March, the basketball team made its first trip to the Final Four in 12 years.
October, the underdog Kansas City Royals won the World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals.
And internationally, the United States turned wards into action this month when it bombed a nuclear site in Iraq.
Tragedy also shook the camps in January when the space shuttle Challenger exploded after illfifth, killing all 78 crew members.
And on May 18, graduates will take one last memory with them — a walk down the Hill to Museum.
Kansan Magazine
5
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Graduation
Correct attire wins jobs
Bv Lori Poison
Kansan Magazine writer
First impressions do make a difference.
When students search for that all-to-eavei first job, they may spend many nervous hours sitting across from interviewers.
What an interview candidate chooses to wear can ease some of those nervous feelings. Diane Mielke, a professor at the University Placement Center, says.
"I think that the message of what kind of person you are is enhanced or killed by what you wear," she says. "It does make a difference."
The message that people send is formed not only by the clothes they wear but also by their complete appearance. Mielle says.
"Most people don't have any problem with the basic outfit," she says. "But employers judge the overall appearance — not too much jewelry, easy on the makeup and no bright fingernail polish.
"You don't want to be remembered as the person with the claws."
the person holds the form for men. Jim Henry, assistant director of the placement center, says. When dressing the morning before a big interview, men should also check their appearance.
The things they should check for include clean fingernails, polished shoes, a clean shave and socks that are long enough, he says.
"You don't want to be talking to an interviewer and have part of your leg showing." Henry saves.
Men probably should not have
beards if they want to make a good impression, he says.
"Employers react negatively to facial hair," he says. "A mustache is okay, but not a beard."
Far-out clothing also can evoke some negative responses, Mary Lou Hamlin, buyer for Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., S.W.
"They should always stick to real basic, pretty things," she says.
But Pam Lackey, manager of Scot's Ltd, 919 Massachusetts St., says it is fine for women to wear accessories that are less conservative.
"You need to start with a basic suit," she says. "But an employer wants to see your individuality. He wants to see a flair."
That flair can be expressed by wearing a bright scarf with a navy blue suit or a dark red tie with a neutral-colored jacket.
It also acceptable for women to dress less formally for some interviews, Lackey says. Employers in the retail and communications industries look for individuals with style and taste.
"It's all right to look fashionable, as long as the outfit looks put together." she says.
Women should base their primary pieces around the colors of black, navy or camel. Lacev says.
Although opinions differ on what is acceptable, everyone agrees on certain basic colors.
Men should look for suits in black, gray or navy. Pinstripes are perfectly accentive. Henry savs.
"Stay away from brown," he says.
Men can also express individuality in the tie they choose. Henry says.
"It's not an exciting color."
"The they should look for a 'power' tie," he says. "If they are wearing a dark blue suit, they should choose a shirt in it, and wear it in it, and preferably polka dots."
Polka dots, as long as they are small, are more attractive than stripes, he says.
If students are completely confused about what to wear, the best way to find the perfect interview outfit is to see people in that in-that setting. Mice, mice, mice.
The best way to accomplish this is to watch people as they walk in and out of offices, she says.
"See what they are wearing," she says. "Hang out in the lobby and watch."
Or they can take the simple route and call someone they know who already works in the same field.
"Call and tell them what you're planning on wearing and ask if it's okay," she says.
But no matter what type or style of outfit is chosen, Mielke says, it is important to keep in mind several guidelines.
Make sure the clothes fit and are of good quality, she says. Check to see that the colors are flattering. And make sure the clothes feel comfortable.
"You want to impress," Mielke says. "The right clothes are by no means any guarantee, but it doesn't stack the cards in your favor."
(1)
Photo illustration by Bryan Graves/KANSAN Magazine
Pam Lackey, manager of Scott's Ltd, 919 Massachusetts St., said the conservative look shown here was usually chosen by women competing in the job market, but a more feminine look could be chosen for some professions such as communications.
Center readies students for shifting job market
By Peggy Kramer
Kansan Magazine writer
During the 1960s, the need for assistance from placement centers increased, Vernon Geissler, University placement director, said recently. Companies needed people with degrees and placement centers became a mechanical vehicle to help recruiters.
About 25 years ago, having a degree in hand was the ticket to landing a job right out of college. But today the degree is only a milestone in the preparation needed for the job market.
When the demand for computer science majors and engineers skyrocketed in the late 1960s, students decided those were the fields to enter. But in the early 1970s the rocket burst when the number of available computer science majors and engineers exceeded the demand.
Just as the pendulum of the "hottest degrees" has swung back and forth through the years, so has the role of the placement center in helping students and alumni find employment.
The energy crisis of the mid-1970s shut off all of areas and changed students' attitudes about job opportunities, he said.
The pendulum's movement is what Geissler calls "lead and lag."
Students enroll with one job in mind and by the time they are seniors, the demand for that particular job has diminished.
When students enroll, they can't just look at the market, Geissler said.
"They must choose what they'd be happy in, in that field and then be confident that they can do their best," he said.
Success is the most exhilarating thing in the world, he said. But beneath that success is a person who understands the social structure, which revolves around teachers, peers, employers and goals.
"Employers hire the individual, not the major," Geissler said. "The idea of a hottest job is an image for a woman who is hot and what the placement center does."
6 Kansan Magazine
At one time 800 employers came to campus each year, Gaelski said. But today, although the number of interviews by companies is high.
To combat the stiff competition, students have shown greater flexibility in the past few years, he said. They have to be flexible to salary requirements and geographic locations.
Students can handle disappointment, are mature, businesslike and hungry to be in the working world, Geisler said.
This year the pendulum continues to be in action. One critical shortage now is in the area of special education.
Terry Gllen, assistant director of the University Placement Center and specialist in education placement, said the market continued to change as the economy and other factors changed.
During the past few years, there has been an oversupply of teachers for few openings. But enrollment in the elementary and secondary schools has started to rise again, in an increased demand for teachers.
"Elementary education graduates, the last few years, have had a difficult time because enrollment was declining," Glenn said. "Now we have started to notice an increase in elementary school kindergarten and first-grade level."
The School of Engineering also is feeling the to and fro of the pendulum swing.
This year's graduating class of education majors is one of the smallest the University has had in the past few years. Because the students should have a better chance of getting jobs,
Julie Webster Cunningham, placement director for the School of
Electrical and mechanical engineers are in the highest demand now, and jobs for those majors are in an upswing, she said.
Engineering, said, "Petroleum engineers are in a low point now, but years ago companies were crying for petroleum engineers."
But Geissler said there was no demand for any one particular job.
No matter what the degree is, he said, a student's preparation is the key to finding a job. Preparation is a science and the same for all majors.
Webster Cunningham said, "A student can't go into a interview unprepared and be successful. Regardless of the major, students need to give thought to their strengths and selling points."
"Nothing is available if you can't market yourself," Geissler said.
A lot of that preparation begins with the staff at the University Placement Center. KU has six offices on the Lawrence campus and two at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The professional schools of architecture and urban design, business, engineering, journalism, law, pharmacy and social welfare specifically serve the students in those schools.
The placement center schedules interviews with companies who seek
Each semester the University Placement Center staff provides employment-skills workshops. The 100 workshops each year are usually in college. The workshops also include resume writing, interviewing and job search.
Webster Cummingham said that in addition to the University Placement Center's workshops, the School of Nursing provided special workshops.
KU graduates. The center also publishes a master schedule of oncampus interviews each month. It is a listing of all the company and agency interviews at the University and in all the professional schools.
Student responsibilities during the workshops include preparing a concise and complete resume and mock interviews.
Geissler said mock interviews were invaluable because the student assumed the role of the employer and was involved in the most wanted qualities were.
A third step is to research the market and review literature. It is important to understand the whole process, just a particular job, Geissler said.
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
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Community
JOHN C. GIBBON
**Photos by Tammy Study/KANAN Magazine**
Above —伯丽 Baumchelm, 8, son of Larry and Cathy Baumchem, Olathe, bows dandelion seeds into the air. Sherly McClure, head riding instructor, holds the dandelion for Baumchem. Right —莉姆 McClure, left —杰夫 McGovern, 6, son of James McGoverson and Jody Anderson, 1034 Hiltop Drive, drive off his horse. Volunteers Jane Owen, left, and Laura Ryan stand to help.
Disabled sit tall in saddle
By Barbara Shear
Kansan Magazine writer
Four boys confidently walked into the stable and tapped on the glass window of the office to let the teacher know, they had arrived.
As she waited for the teacher and the stable hand to get the horses, they carelessly fought and played with each other in the stalls of the stable.
But when the four horses were brought to each youngster and tied to each post, and the teacher began her lesson, the boys suddenly became quiet.
"OK, today is test day," Harriet Jack, the teacher, said. "We are going to go over the safety rules when you are around the horses."
After the teacher went over the rules, each child repeated what she said, a few successfully, the others with the help of the teacher.
"Do you think you deserve checks today?" she asked. "Check pluses?" The boys pondered for a moment, not really sure what to say.
"If you don't believe in yourself, no one else will," she said, as she placed a check by each boy's name.
The four boys listened closely as the teacher demonstrated and described the different tools used in grooming and caring for horses. Then they had the chance actually to work with the horses.
School of Riding in Overland Park. The school has special program where horses are used as therapy for emotionally and physically disabled
Jack walked among the boys as they groomed the horses, inspecting what they were doing while giving instructions and lots of encouragement.
"I can see lots of dust flying, then
"I know you are doing a good job," she said.
"And I can see a lot of dust fly-
ing, the wind is blowing and shiny."
They sure look good."
The four boys were from the Gillis Home for Boys in Kansas City, Kan. The home is for troubled youths and students who attend Heartland's students who attend Heartland's
The encouragement and working with the horses helps the boys with their social skills. Jack said.
"It helps them with their social adjustment," she said. "It helps them get along in a group, and it is also an incentive for them. Working with the horses is a treat for them, and they can only come if they have been getting along at school during the week."
Heartland's specializes in horse therapy. Horses are used as therapy for emotionally and physically disabled people, said Jean Baum, a.
member of the school's board of directors.
physical and emotional therapy," she said. "They also help in teaching discipline."
The school helps with more than just physical therapy. It helps people grow, feel special and wanted. Paired regularly are encouraged and praised.
Although some emotionally troubled students, like the Gillis home boys, who attend the school, most of their units are physically bandaged.
"We also treat some stroke and accident victims," Jack said.
School is in session from March 15 through Dec. 15. Each session lasts ten weeks with 32 classes each week. One full-time teacher and two part-time teachers work with the 78 students now enrolled in the school. The teachers do need special requirements to work at Heartland's.
"Teachers don't need a medical background," she said. "They just have to be horse knowledgeable and nice."
Several different levels of horse therapy are included in the program. The first is ground school. In it, you learn about horsemanship and equipment.
A.
Kansan Magazine
8
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
$ 399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99 lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
1.
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30 / 86
S
Unit A
A red plan
vest hilt
hilt case that
A reace
mud hilt
H in open
burnation
and at the
cap t
Bimini
mini last
gift
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab Staff ww
Some or pri
image
modern,
Kar
State
Law to bri
century.
A lie
will ap
after a
the imi
state.
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drink.
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By Pete
Staff we
begin,
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“Freak
custom
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Jennie
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FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EAT!
Food Barn Super
After ground school, the students advance to actually riding the horses. The horses support the bodies of the patients. That eliminates gravity and allows the muscles in the patient to relax. It also helps the patient meet the proper, something the teachers at the school stress, Jack said.
For Dee Kerr and her son, Andy, who both have cerebral palsy, the therapy has been successful.
Kerr is small, hunched over and delicate. Her electronically controlled wheelchair seems to overpower her tiny, fragile body. She seems as if she can barely control her wheelchair, let alone control a large animal with confidence. But she can and does — without fear.
"I am never scared," she said. "I have faith in my sidewalkers. They know what they are doing."
Working with the horses is part of the therapy that Kerr goes through each week. She has attended the clinic, but her son just started this year.
"The therapy has helped my son with his self-control and balance," she said.
Kerr said she gets more from the program than just the physical therapy.
"I just enjoy being with the people," she said. "That's what is the most important to me."
Congratulations Class of'86
Thank You for
Your Patronage!
From:
Joel & Linda
Gudukind Printing
HEY GRADUATES!!! Get your new car at LairdNoller
Whv a Ford?
Open ALL Day on Sundays
Students receive 10% off with KUJD on Sundays
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest
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11 a.m.-2 p.m.
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
for parties of 5 or more,
please call for reservations
1-877-324-2222
- $400 from Ford for down payment.
- 120 days to first payment.
invite you to celebrate your commencement with us!
Congratulations to the class of '86 We at Nabil's Restaurant
- Immediate delivery for qualified graduates.
Wednesday, April 30; 1986
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THE DAILY NEWS
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Kansan Magazine
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
lb.
99¢
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan yesh
hid H it
that that
A reac mued H
mid H in
in open tion
ton tion at the
at the cap t
B Minute last
last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
It's Leslie L
By Pep
Staff we
Begin,
noon, c
Cafe me
it's not
day of
Rest
scholar
"Freak
custom
for the
have he
we're
we're
Jennie
Watkins
yesterd
She's
in" wood
but at
ship his
frustra
By Ab
Staff who
or some
prin-
image
moder-
“Kar
State
Lawren
to bri-
ence
He will
appear a-
fter the
imi-
state.
Some
state's
drink,
Consti-
lobby
FOOD BARN DECLARES
Barn Food
University Life
THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
The Wheel
The Wheel
**Photos by Brian Greene/KANANAGE Above — John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Wheel Cale. 507 W. 14th St, says the Wheel had changed since the 1960s; it was a fixture for KU Right — Students from all walks of campus life can be found at the Wheel on Friday and Saturday nights.**
Wagon Wheel Cafe more than a bar, part of KU tradition
Rv Abbie Jones
Not much has worried Leona Alumbaugh in her 28 years as the Wheel's cook. Except for the time the fire extinguisher exploded in her
Kansan Magazine writer
"I was white from my head to my toe," she said recently.
Alburnough has become as much of a tradition as the card games, burger and walls of graffiti at the Wyndham Wheel Café. 507 W.14th St.
toe, she said recently. Former Wheel owner Jim Large told her she looked like Frosty the Snowman.
the Wagon Wheel car, Mrs.
Present owner John Wooden says
she's a woman with clout.
"Whatever she says goes." Wooden said. "I have a rule that employees can be replaced, but she can't."
The bright red and blue shack known by most as the Wheel, remains a haven for Friday afternoon beer drinkers, alumni, Greeks and athletes. The Fighting Jayhawk song remains on the jukebox and the tavern has a night dedicated to people from Hutchinson.
Students can sit atop the Wheel's wooden booths while others recline under a tree in the beer garden. They even may be chimpanzee patrons, who spend time in business known to cater to those plucked with drunken munchies at midnight.
"It's an institution," said Roger Smith, Overland Park junior, who sits and plays cards with other
employees. "This has been continually popular."
ly popular.
Smith looks up and shakes his
head.
Rock
head.
"I'm no better at cards than when I started here," he said.
Wooden, who bought half the bar in 1965 and the rest in 1966, has watched generations of students talk, drink beer, eat and watch baseball games.
A short man with gray hair and a big smile, he kicks his feet up on a booth and chats about one of his favorite topics.
quotes.
"Kids are the greatest things in the world," said Wooden, also known as "Woo."
"I have a young mind, but an old body," he said.
Wooden prizes his 12-company son,
whom he affectionately calls his
"boys."
They have a say in almost everything, he said, and if they don't like someone Wooden has just thred, the person won't be working there for them.
"They're a different breed of cats," he said. "They are the greatest. They drive me nuts."
His boys also have a knack for encouraging women customers to come to the tavern. The boy treats customers with a masculine atmosphere of the bar, he said.
"They always treat ladies right cause they'll bring in the male customers." Wooden said. "Every day is ladies' day at the Wheel."
day is kinder day than The staff works on a theory of honesty.
"We just have a good rapport," he said. "They are honest with me and I'm honest with them. I just treat them equal."
Smith said he liked the crowd and getting paid for having a good time.
"When people are drunk they are at their finest," Smith said. "What's a better job than helping people at their fines and getting paid for it?"
"Hutch Trash Night," usually at the end of April, is an annual event that started when three guys from Hutchinson introduced an all-out drinking frenzy in honor of their hometown.
pioneer. John Hinshaw, Hutchinson sophomore, said the night was wild. He moved in, said "him."
sophomore, said the night was wild. "It's just a big beer bight." Hindsay pointed at the shirt ripped up and there is about an inch of beer on the floor."
Wooden chooses to stay out of the festivities.
Kansan Magazine
One year a woman had written four cheeks for beer, but she never got to drink anything because she kept throwing it on somebody, he said.
"I just put up with it," he said. "I stayed out on the porch that night. It's the wildest night of the year."
Kids weren't always so fond of the bar scene, Wooden said. In the late 1960s the times and the kids were different.
"Everybody just hid in their apartments and smoked grass," he said. Many times KU alumni walk in for
10
Wednesday, April 30; 1986
$399
lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH
CHERRYSTONE CLAMS
39¢
EA.
SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
99¢
lb.
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
1.2
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
S
Unit
A red plan
years I ed
I case that
A a race
med I ud
H in open
tion and
t at the cap
B mini
last t吉
gager
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff we
Some
or pri-
image
moderns
"Kar-
State
Lawyer
to brie-
cantry
A li-
cie will ap-
after a
the imi-
state.
Some state's
drink.
Consti-
lobby
By Pet
Begin
Begin
Cafe in
Hatfield
day of
Resist
scholar
"Freak
for the
have ha
"The
we're
Jennife
yested
She's
in" woo
but at
ship he
frustral
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EATI
Food Barn
a beer or one of Alumbaugh's Kappa burgers with bacon, or Wang burger that resemble a BLT with a fried egg.
They bombard the Wheel on Saturday afternoons to relive their college days, Wooden said.
"I like the football weekend the best 'cause you see all the old-timmers," Wooden said. "They always come back."
There are the sports figures, fans, players and coaches who also know Wooden from their ties to the University.
John Riggins, KU graduate and former Washington Redskins running back, has been known to wander into the bar in overalls, drink a few Budweisers and create a stir, Wooden said.
"I can't tell you those stories," Wooden said. "He was unreal. I don't consider him a celebrity 'cause I know him so well."
Wooden also has a flair for remembering names.
Scott Hale, Wichita sophomore,
said that was one reason why so
many people came back.
"Two million people could walk in here and he'd know their name." Hale said. "And he'd know their kid's name."
State Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topeka, walks into the bar with her daughter on a sorority shelf weekend she stops to say hello to her brother.
Wooden-flags down one his boys and asks him to go to her table.
"This has always been the place," Calisbury said.
"She's important," he said. "See what she wants."
Dreams
Continued from p. 2
Continued from p. 2
One is logical, verbal and sequential. The other is intuitive, creative and spatial. Logic dominates our waking life. But once a person is asleep, the balance shifts and our intuition comes alive.
Many solutions that seem silly to our logical self, make perfect sense to our intuitive self, Hallenbeck said. Our dreams frequently are chock-flow of truths — truths that bridge the gaps between isolated chunks of data and form a more connected, total world.
But surely neither mode of thinking can stand alone. The purely analytical thought would get lost amid drifting bits of information, seeing each drop of water but failing to notice the ocean. The purely intuitive thought alone would float above the ocean's surface with only a tiny fraction of its integral components beneath the ocean waves.
Could it be that the analytical side prepares and disciplines the mind, similar to the way an athlete trains and tones his body? And then the moment of truth occurs in a quantum leap — abrupt and instinctively?
Indeed, it seems that many times truth appears, not at the end of a long, convoluted, logical argument, but suddenly in an intuitive ellipsis.
I don't know the answer, but it's worth thinking about. On second thought, maybe I'll sleep on it.
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Congratulations Graduates
FROM
Minsky's PIZZA
Best pizza in Lawrence
ORDER A LARGE
PIZZA
PAY FOR A MEDIUM
RAH! With this coupon you can order any large pizza, and we'll charge the price of an identical medium sized pizza. Not valid with any other offer or special. Available eat-in, carryout or delivery. Expires 5/6/86
Minsky's CAFE
2228 Iowa
842-0154
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Share the feeling with RENAISSANCE Greeting Cards*
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Kansan Magazine
wednesday, April 30, 1986
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
lb.
99¢
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unite
A red plan yest
hid casa that
A reme cenc
hd H in
In operation
repo and
at the caph
Bini Minuil
last gigan
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
It's Leslie L
By Ab Staff ww.
Some or pri
image
modern.
"Kar
State
Lawrence
century.
A li le will ap
after a the im
state.
Some state's
drink.
Consti lobbies
By Pet Staff we
begin
name her
Cafe it's not
day of her
Resi scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have havi
we're
Jennie
Watki yester
She's in "wow
but at
ship his frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EATI
Food Barn
16 33 12
16 33 12
A 5
6
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Wednesday, April 30, 1986
1.2
Kansan Magazine
12
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
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FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30 / 86
Uunn
A red plan yes ed h cus that A reac res ed H in open operation rep and at the cap B mini Mini lasig rigar
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Pet Staff we
Begi
mime
Cafe me
it's not day of
Ressi
scholar
"Freak
customs
for the
have haw
"The
we're
in
Watke
yestered
She's in"
wow but
at ship he
frustrat
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Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Kansan Magazine 13
wednesday, April 30, 1986
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lb.
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FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan
yesh
d l caza
that a
re ce qe
d H i
In operati
report
at the
at cap t
Bini Mini
last siggn
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
It's Leslie
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff we
Some
or pri-
image
modes,
"Kar
State
Lawyer
to bric-
tury.
A lic
will ap-
after a
the im-
state.
Some
state's
drink.
Consti
lobiscus
By Pet Staff we
Begin noon, cafe
it's not day of
a Rest
scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have you
we're
Jennifer
Watkins
yesterday
She's in "wor-
but at
ship his
frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES
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all graduates get
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Graduation announcement necessary Open till 10 p.m. Mon-Thurs
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PIZZA Shoppe
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842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
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expires 5-15-86
Kansan Magazine
14
SUA
SUA would like to extend their best wishes to the 1986 Jayhawk Graduates! Comgratulations!
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
$ 399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
1,2
1
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Uunn
A red plan yes
ed I case that
A rease m救
ud H in open
ton report at the capt
B but Minu last tig gor
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff we
Some
or prist
image
moderns
"Kar-
State
to be
loving
centric;
A lie
will ap-
after a
the im-
state.
Some
state's
drink.
Consti
lobby
By Pete
Staff we
Begin no,
cake me it's
no day of
resist school
"Freak custom
for the
have haw
"The we're
watk a
yestered
She's in"
but at
ship he frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES
Food Barn
Association links grads to University
By Tim Hrenchir
Kansan Magazine writer
About 750 graduating seniors munched on free hamburgers and drank free beer and soft drinks last week at Alumni Association's senior cookout.
Graduation
B. J. Pattie, director of recruitment for the Alumni Association, said the biggest payoff from accruing membership won't come for at least a decade.
"We won't start getting the larger
numbers of a class to join until 10 or 15 years out," she said. "After that, the percentages keep rising."
The percentage of a class's membership in the association rises in almost direct proportion to the number of students has been out of school. Pattee said.
As of February, the Alumni Association had mailing addresses for more than 158,000 alumni. The Association has about 34,000 members.
Consequently, the association
makes a point of keeping in touch with alumni who are not members.
"If you've been out of school one year, we might have gotten in touch with you one time," Pattie said. "But if you've been out of school 10 years, we've probably contacted you 20 times."
Pattee gave five main reasons why older alumni join the association in larger numbers.
Many graduating seniors don't have the money to join the Alumni Association, but the older alumni can
afford it.
The longer alumni are away from KU, the more they realize what the University has given them. And they have given something back to the University.
Over the years, alumni receive a lot of encouragement from the Alumni Association to join.
As children of some alumni grow up and go to college, those alumni often will join to show their support for KU.
COMPUTER
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Your computer,
connection at
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LEADING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc.
BEAK 'EM HAWKS!
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GRADUATES!
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer, connection at 843-PLUO • 804 N.H. Lowrance, Kansas
LEADING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc.
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Graduation
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$3 off
Haircut
$10 off
Perm Package
Half Price on
Clear Cellophane
reg. $20 Now $10
Prime Cut Hair Co.
1341 Mass 841-4488
Graduation
CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES!
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer, connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. Lowrence, Kansas
LEADING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc.
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AT MR. STEAK OUR "CHOICE" COMES WITH MORE CHOICES. Our USDA Choice Steak Dinners come with...
Choice of Soup or Salad
And Fresh Bread
Choice of Potato, or Rice, or Vegetable
Mr. Steak
At Mr. Steak we believe in giving you more choices for your money. So all of our juicy USDA Choice steak dinners include plenty of choice extras all at one very choice price. It's something to think about the next time you choose a restaurant.
1980 Mr. Steak, Inc.
920 W. 23rd Sun.-Thurs. 11-9
841-3454 Fri. & Sat. 11-10
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Haircut
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Perm Package
Half Price
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AT MR. STEAK
OUR "CHOICE"
COMES WITH
MORE CHOICES.
Our USDA Choice Steak Dinners
come with...
Choice of
Soup or
Salad
And
Fresh Bread
Choice of
Potato,
or
Rice,
or
Vegetable
Mr. Steak
At Mr. Steak we believe in
giving you more choices for
your money. So all of our juicy USDA
Choice steak dinners include plenty
of choice extras all at one
very choice price. It's
something to think about the next
time you choose a restaurant.
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Mr. Steak
Kansan Magazine 15
wednesday, April 30, 1968
$ 399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
S
Uhm
A red plan yest
hcase that
A rea muel
mud in
in operati
tion report
at the cap
Bini Mini
last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff we
Some
or pri-
image
modes
State
Lawreer
to brie-
century
A li-
will ap-
after a
the im-
state
'sone
drink,
lobbyis
By Pep Staff we
begin noon, Cafe me
it's not day of
Resist scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have his
we're a
Jennife Watk iyereed
She's in" wow but at ship his frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
PANERAD EXP
Sam Lim, owner of the Asian Supermarket, 2449 Iowa St., caters to the grocery needs of the many Chinese, Japanese and Korean students and citizens of Lawrence. Lim said he stocked foods from more than 17 countries.
--lb.
Grocer stocks Asian foods for students
Business
By Leslie Hirschbach Kansan Magazine writer
A multitude of tiny, bulging eyes stared dully through the plastic wrapper at a fascinated customer
Sam Lim laughed as he approached the woman holding the bag of dried fish that she had picked up off the grocery store shelf.
In some Asian countries, he explained, chefs used the fish in soups and stews.
When Lim, a native of Korea, opened his Asian Supermarket, 249 Joura St, four years ago, he asked foreign KU students and residents from other countries what foods they needed for their cooking.
"I have 18,000 different foods," he said.
Lim now provides items from 17 countries, although the store mainly serves Asian customers.
Lim said he stocked food from the Asian countries, Africa, the Mideast countries and Central America.
Most Americans wouldn't recognize much of the food, he said. Only about five or six American businesses venture into the store each day.
His shelves are piled to precarious heights with foods that even Lim
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Kansan Magazine
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS Most complete Nautilus in town Congratulations Seniors!
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16
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ALVAMARNAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
$399
lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS
SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
99¢
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unn
A red plan yet ill
eil cas that
a case that
A rea ace mused
tion in open
tion at the cap
but Mini last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EAT!
B队 Pep Staff
We begin,
noon, Cafe me
it's not a day of
Ress scholar
"Freak custom
for the
things"
"That
we're
Jennifer
Watkins
yestered
She's in"
wow but at
ship he frustrate
By Ab
Wash
some or pri-
image
modern
"Kat
State
state to brie-
century.
A lie will ap-
after the imi-
state.
Some state's
drink.
Consti-
lobby
doesn't always recognize — pickled mustard leaf, dried squid, seasoned seaweed and Longan.
saved him — shrugged his shoulders at a can of Longan and said, "I think it's a fruit."
Less adventurous eaters might purchase Rolaids, which are near the dried sund.
Lim buys his food from a warehouse in Chicago that supplies foods from many different countries.
Every two weeks, Lim said, he makes the 12-hour drive in his truck, stocking up on items such as the nine varieties of rice that customers buy.
regularly.
**guitarly.**
Lirn said the products in his store would twice as much as they would cost if purchased in the country that produced the product.
During the summer, Lim said, he grows the store's vegetables in his backyard garden in Los Angeles. He grows the vegetables from California during the winter.
from California during the Lim also seemed proud of his large selection of fresh fish.
Every Friday, Lim said, he traveled to Kansas City International Airport where he picked up a fresh batch of seafood flown in from Boston.
Business
When Lim came to the United States 11 years ago, he opened an Asian food store in Overland Park and did quite well, he said.
But in 1892, Lim moved his supermarket to Lawrence to take advantage of the large number of foreign students here.
"We do pretty good here," he said. Lim, however, still lives in Lee's Summit and only occasionally brings his wife and baby to the store, he
Lim doesn't satisfy his customers' culinary needs only.
Innery needs only:
Japanese, Chinese and Korean
movies and U.S. movies with subtitles in those languages can be rented for $2 a day.
Lam said that his videocourse rental business did well and that he occasionally added to his collection of movies from Chicago and California.
In addition, "Sam's Travel Service," as advertised in his store window, was created to keep foreign students and residents informed of the cheapest round-trip flights to several Asian cities, he said.
"For some people, it's just too much cash," he said.
Lim, who has friends working with travel agencies in New York City and Chicago, said he wanted students to they could go home during vacations.
Under Lim's cash register,
customers can find a variety of
medicines and beauty aids from
several countries, including hand
cream, shampoo, ointment for lower
back pain and Rolaids.
Lim likes to carry a little bit of everything.
Lim's next business endeavor is to open a Japanese and Korean restaurant in Lawrence, he said.
Community Mercantile
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7th Street Market
700 Maine
843-8544
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LOAN OF
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Wednesday, April 30, 1986
No question about it, the extra earning power of a college degree is it can't.
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Kansan Magazine
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
17
$ 399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
1.2
Unit
A red plan
yes! I
can case that
A reaice
med HI
In open
ton teor
at the capit
But Mini
last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
By Ab
Staff ww
Some
or prif
image
modern
"Kar
State
Lawri
to bri
conservat
A lie
will ap
after a
the imi
state.
Some
state's
drink.
Consti
lobbyis
By Pep
Soft beginn,
noon, cafe
it's not day of
a Resi scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have her
thee.
We're
Jennie
Walke yesterd
She's in" wou
but at
ship his frustra
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EAT!
Timeout
Lawrence trails invite hikers to follow paths near lakes and rivers
litwin's
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830 Massachusetts
By Gil Chavez
Kansan Magazine writer
A hiker slips a pack over his shoulders and steps onto the trail. The weather is warm, but the insects haven't begun their seasonal assault. He sets a steady pace, following the path of fallen trees and disappears into the forest.
The trail is well-marked and runs alongside a muddy river. The river's water level is low. If the river were at its high stage, travel would be difficult unless the hiker carried a snorkel and flippers.
Occasionally the trail opens up.
Trees give way to the sky, and power lines tell the hiker that he's not in the wilderness. A low rumbling from the hills reminds him the city is not far away.
At the trail's end, the river is low enough for the hiker to cross to a heavily wooded island. From there he can sit back among the trees and forget about the white, manmade cloud that boils from the power plant.
The hiker has reached the end of the Kaw River Trail, a four-mile path that begins just west of the junction with the Massachusetts Street bridge.
Kansan Magazine
The trail is one of many scattered
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Wednesday, April 30, 1986
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/80 / 86
Unith
A red plan
pless ed I
ed I casse that
A reacre
mud ed I
In open
tion and
tion at the
cap t
Bini Mini
last signe
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN
IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff w/
Some or
image-
moderns
"Kar
State
Lawyer
century"
A lice
will ap-
after a
the imi-
state.
Some
state's
drink.
Consti-
lobby
Blye Pee
By Pea
Begin noon, cAfie
it's not day of
Resi scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have hare
we're g
Jennifer
Watkin
yesterday
She's in" wou
but at
ship his frustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
about the Lawrence area that offers hikers mental, if not physical, escape from the city.
Timeout
If a hike is trail at heart, he or she should enjoy the trail that runs a half-mile between Constant Park, 6th and Kentucky streets, to Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. This short path along the river is more a trip back to childhood than a serious hike.
The sandy trail invites bare feet. Trees that have fallen across creeks or that lean over the river challenge the adventurous to walk out on them. A swing strung from a treetop completes the return to younger days.
For a hiker at Clinton Lake, the North Shore Trail stretches seven miles from the dam to a camping area. The trailhead is located at the picnic area at the end of Clinton Parkway.
The trail's spell is broken at Burcham Park, where trees fail to hide the numerous water wells.
Maintained by volunteers, this trail is easy to follow and easy to walk. The trail's only drawback is that rainstorms will turn long stretches to mud, dyeing the hiker's socks and shoes black.
The Rockhaven trails are rougher and rockier than the North Shore Trail. Rockhaven is also used by equestrians. The horses have caused considerable erosion, and after it rains the trail becomes muddy. The inrepid hiker can only wish that the horses would leave only their hoof prints.
On the south side of Clinton, at the Rockhaven access area just off
Douglas County Road 458, lies a bewildering web of trails. A hiker here is free to wander through this maze or miles.
follows the edge of the lake and then veers off into the woods. This trail is not for the weak-kneed nor thin-kneed. Bushes and thorns dominate the trail and discourage less dedicated hikers. The advantage is that the hiker will meet no one on this path.
Farther down Road 458, on the east side of the road, south of where the Rock Creek arm passes under the land, lies a very rough trail. It
Several shorter and less difficult walking paths are located within Lawrence. Martin Park, west of Kasold Drive on Peterson Road northwest of Lawrence, has a short nature trail, as does the Naismith Valley Park located from 24th Street and Arkansas to 29th and Arkansas.
These and other trails are listed in Clark H. Coan's "Walking Trails of Lawrence." The book is available in the Oread Book Shop. When supplemented by the park pamphlet put out by the Lawrence Parks and Gardens, which is available in City Hall, this book should provide the beginning hiker with plenty of opportunities to beat the paths.
Most of the trails are easy walks. It is, however, recommended that the hiker take water and use heavier shoes for the longer, rougher hikes.
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Corner of 9th & Avalon
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GRADUATES SHAWNEE MISSION FORD HAS YOUR
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT
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■ You must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN in 1985 and September 30, 1986.
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Kansan Magazine
19
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
$399 lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS
SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STONES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
lb.
99¢
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 4/30/86
Unite
A red plan
yes red
I des
cas that
A rea
rescued
mud U
In open
ton teon
and at
and at
the capt
Bini Mini
last gig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Pep Staff here
Begin noon, Cafe me
it's not day of
Resist scholar
"Freak custom
for the
have he we're
we're
Jennifer Walk
yesterday
She's in "wow
but at ship
his frustrat
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON EATI
CONGRATULATIONS
1986
GRADUATES
kinko's
23rd & IOWA 749-5392 904 VERMONT 843-8019 12th & INDIANA 841-6177
THE GRINDER MAN
Sandwich Shoppe
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843-7398
704 MASS
Start summer with the look that's going places.
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A $20 value, this colorful summer beauty kit is yours
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"I love you Mom"
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ARBUTHNOT'S
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Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa
841-2160
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When you care enough to send the very best
© 1986 Hallmark Cards Inc.
Kansan Magazine
on Kansan Classifieds!
CROSS CREEK®
20
We've got a tremendous collection of these terrific looking 100% cotton knit shirts. Great fit...great comfort. The colors are really outstanding.
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WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 60444 • 843-5755
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
$399
lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
99¢
lb.
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red plan
plan旦 ed I cah that
a reac meet ed H in
In operation
report and at the cap t
Bui Mini last pigtig
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff we
some
or pri-
mary
modern
"Kar
State
Lawrent
to brie-
century
A lie
will
after a
the imi-
state.
Some
dine,
drink,
Consti
lobbyis
Si
By Pe
Staff we
begin,
noon,
ca me
it's not
day of
Ress
scholar
"Freak
customs
for the
have he
"The
we're
Jennie
Wathe
yestered
she's in
wou but
at shi
h frustra
By Prep
Staff we
begin,
noon, ch
it's not
day of
a Resi
scholar
"Freak
for the
have ha
"The
we're a
Wennie
yestered
She is in"
wow but at
a ship
hustra
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
Food Barn Super
Celebrate Graduation
at the historic
Castle Tea Room
Serving Lawrence
for 38 years
with intimate
dining for two.
or receptions
for over
one-hundred.
Call For
Reservations.
(one day
notice, please)
The Castle Tea Room
Now taking reservations for the week of graduation.
1307 Massachusetts
843-1151
Room
rence
e
o,
s
d.
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Thanks For Another Great Year!
If You're Here This Summer, So Are We—
Kief's is your year-round headquarters for music.
We appreciate your patronage
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Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Kansan Magazine
21
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
$ 399 lb. FAMILY PACK
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
99¢ lb.
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unhun
A re
plan
year
ed i
case that
a re
ace
mud
ed i
in
operation
reap and
at the
capita
Bulim
Minist
last
ignite
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30, 1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Pep Staff we
Begin noon, Cafe me
it's not day of
Resist scholar
"Freak custom
for the"
have haveloved
we're we're
Jennifer
Watkins yesterdays
She's in" wood
but at a ship
happ frustrat
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
Some enter University later in life
By Sandra Crider
Kansan Magazine writer
Get Something Going!
When Venetia Abbott came to the University of Kansas in 1982, she wanted to have a real college experience.
experience.
So, like many other freshmen, Abbott moved into a scholarship hall, Miller Scholarship Hall.
Graduation
Miller section 2016. Her decision to come to KU was not without opposition. Her grown children objected.
"They thought it was a very strange thing for me to do, and not practical at all," she said.
cash on shopping convenience never over-leaving home, and carry savings one more time. Bring cash by everyday people, ready to pass on values to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the convenience of shopping at home — read classifieds.
practiced on the hill this Abbott will walk down the Hill this month with other KU graduates. And
Cash.
And carry.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
her children and 14 and 15-year-old granddaughters will stand up and cheer.
She moved out of Miller two years ago and into a small house to get more privacy than a hall with 50 other women provided.
"At first my daughter said, 'Mother, you should work.' " Abbott said. "But now they're all proud of me."
"When I left, it seemed like I was almost going to quit school," she said. "I missed all the activities go-goed by the rhythm of the studies with the girls."
wanted to broaden her education.
Coming to college so late in life was a difficult decision for Abbott, but she
In the years between high school and college, Abbott married, had two children and went to a special school to become a court reporter.
From 1964 until 1981, she worked in the courtroom. But in 1981 she had an accident that prevented her from doing anything for a year, she had to take time off work and recuperate, and when she did, she decided to get a college education
"It takes something strong to move you out of the cycle you're comfortable in," she said.
She said she had never regretted her decision because of the opportunity to learn and to get to know
NOW OPEN!
"There are good things about graduation," Abbott said. "No papers anymore or exams. But I'll miss going to class, and I will miss
After she graduates with her degree in the humanities, she plans to stay in Lawrence and go into investing and business.
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Abbott laughed, and said, "There are things I didn't even know I didn't know."
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Students such as Abbott are classed "non-traditional" by the University and have come to KU to switch careers in mid-life.
careers in the field.
Chris Peterson, Lawrence special student, has gone back to college to do what she truly wants to do.
Peterson, a 35-year-old single mother, is gathering the courses she'll need before going off to optometry school next year.
"it's worth it to be 133 years old when you get out of school to do something you like," she said.
Growing up in the late 1960s, Peterson's generation was probably more flexible about changing careers because its members were trying to discover themselves, she said. But they had the most contact with who they were before.
"There are probably a lot of people that are my age who set limits for themselves," she said. "They may get jobs and families and say 'okay, that's it' whether they're happy or not."
Peterson had quit college in 1972 to get married and work to help her husband get degrees in music and math. Before he got his degree in mathematics, Peterson went back to school part time to get a bachelor's degree in education, but public schools seemed to want a more disciplinarian. Now she and her children are making an annual visit so she can begin her own optometry practice.
She said that sometimes her son, Aaron, resented the time she must spend on homework but that he also knew how important school was to
"He'll see his mom hasn't given up on the world at a time when a lot of people are." Peterson said.
people who love Joanne Stoehr, Lawrence sophomore, must also juggle studies and a family.
Steer, who has two daughters, ages 6 years and 9 months, put her husband through school, and now he works while she goes to school.
the pressure to graduate and get a job has been lessened for Stoehr because her husband is working.
"I look at the young students in my classes and watch them plan to do things together." Stohr said. "It's important that you don't get to know people as well.
"We have a good marriage," she said. "But in the back of my mind, I want to have something to fall back on, husband dies or we get a divorce."
Some non-traditional students, such as Abbott, are pleased with the way "traditional" students treat them, but Stoehr said the different world of older students could alienate them.
"Then I go home to the kids and realize I wouldn't have time anyway."
Kansan Magazine
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
22
$399
b. FAMILY PACK
lb.
FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
GROUND BELLI
lb.
99c
DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unan
A red
plan yesn
ed iL
case that
a R reac
med uU
B in
open
tion
repeat
r and
at the
capt
B mini
last t
gigar
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-86 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab staff w/ you Some or print image modern "Kar State Lawyer century" A liq will ap after a the imi state. Some state's drink. Consti lobbius
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
Si
Baffy Staff
By Peel
Wear them,
begin noon, cAfie
it's not day of
Resist scholar
"Freak custom
have hail
"They we're
Jennifer Watkin
yesterd
She said in "wow
but at a ship
has frustrat
University Life
Good ears hear feelings too
By Grant Butler Kansan Magazine writer
from the raucous whine of a heavy metal rock singer to the whispers of an intimate conversation in the dark corner of a romantic restaurant, cascades of voices surround us everyday.
everyday.
No matter where someone might go, the sound of voices probably will follow.
professor of social
work. With active listening, a person needs to understand both the ideas and the feelings of the speaker, and then let them know that the information is understood, Sterling said.
follow.
But in conversations or in the classroom, there is a difference between hearing a voice and actively listening to what is being said, according to Stanley Sterling, associate professor of social welfare.
action is understated.
"Active listening means that you
need to feel you're feeling
something." Sterling said. "When
the real communication going on
there are two components — facts
and feelings."
Both the teacher and the student need to listen actively to each other, said Rick Spano, associate professor of social welfare.
or so much that would go into any class on this University and find students who are asleep," he said. "It might be a reflection of their lack of interest or it might be a problem in the way the material is being presented."
When students have questions about something said, they should ask them. Spano said. Otherwise the learning process gets bogged down.
"Sometimes you need to interrupt to effectively understand what they're saying or that they may have gotten off," he said.
The idea that it's rude to interrupt someone when they are speaking doesn't conform with the concepts of active listening, Sterling said.
"A skilled listener will listen as long as necessary to understand the feeling that's being conveyed and the information back in." Sterling said.
By letting a speaker go on when questions have come up, a listener becomes less involved in the said and will understand less, he
If someone lets a speaker ramble on, Spano said, a lot of information can be missed. Someone might be talking about an earlier statement.
statement:
Improving listening skills doesn't matter, he said. But often the problems people have relate to an inability to listen to others, so becoming an active listener is the first step in resolving the problems.
spamish talk" think people don't care about them and refuse to listen to them," he said. "When you start to listen it scares them because it shakes their own belief system about how the world operates."
Being listened to is hard for some people to accept because they might not have been listened to for years. Spano said.
The failure to communicate in marriages is often not a failure to convey ideas, but feelings, Sterling said.
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
"When you have a married couple where one or the other or both aren't listening you'll get argumentative responses rather than feeling responses," Sterling said.
"When people say 'You don't understand,' they're trying to say 'You don't understand the feelings I'm expressing.'"
"Men typically aren't taught what love or intimacy is," Sterling said.
To save a marriage that is failing because of inability to understand feelings, couples first have to want to talk, the other is saying. Sterling said.
in expressing. Marriage problems are often a result of the failure of men to understand feelings, he said. Society places too much emphasis on the need for men to be rational and not emotional.
For some people, the act of listening is threatening because it is a new experience. Sterling said. They may never have had to listen actively to other people's feelings before.
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DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
Unit
A red card
died case that
a reasoned
H in
In operation
report and
at the cap
But Mini
largest
gift
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By Ab
Staff we
some or
primage
modern
"Kar
State
Lawren
to
culture
A lie
will ap
after a
the im
state.
Some
state's
drink,
Consti
lobby
By Pesl
Ship was
Begin noon,
Cafe him,
it's not
day of
Resi
scholar
"Freak
custom
for the
have his
we're
Jennie
Watch he
yested
She's in
won but at
ship he
frustrat
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
GREAT SELECTION! GREAT PRICES!
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
AUDIO—VIDEO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
Kansan Magazine
ID. GRILLING
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SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS.
$ 399 lb. FAMILY PACK FRESH CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 39¢ EA. SEAFOOD AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPTS. 99¢ lb. DOUBLE COUPONS! DETAILS AT THE STORE
FOOD BARN PRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN — 4/30/86
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, APRIL 30,1986
AD GOOD 4-30-86 THRU 5-6-8 AT FOOD BARN
IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Unif
A red plan lay ed cas that A rease repe ed H In operation repe and at the cap Min but last gigar
FOOD BARN DECLARES WAR ON FAT!
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Staff ww
Some or pri
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State
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century
will apa
after a the
imstate.
state.
some drink,
consti
lobbyis
By Pe
Staff ww
begin, no
cafe m
it's not day of
Rest
scholar
"Freak
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"The
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Jennifee
Weak
yesterday.
She s
in" ww
but at
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FOOD BARN FRONT FOR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 4/30/86
SY
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$153
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TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON LUCERNE 2% MILK
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29-oz. CAN
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97¢
ONE
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35 OFF LABEL
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$111
22-oz.
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WARNING
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RAISIN BRAN RITZ PEPSI PEPSI GLAD WRAP
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TRADITIONAL,
NACHO or
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CHIPS
$ 179
11-oz.
PKG.
SUPER MARKET PRICE $1.23
OLD EL PASO
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SHELLS
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PKG.
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MILD, MEDIUM or HOT
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$ 149
16-oz.
SIZE
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FOR HANDS ON DINE AND DRINKING
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8-oz. $1 29
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$1 15
7.5-oz.
PKG.
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A LOW PRICE!
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73¢
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CAN
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MILD or HOT
OLD EL PASO
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89¢
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PRICE
$1.09
8-oz.
SIZE
RN AND SAVE!
6
票面值
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6 BARS
A PORT OF MEMORIES
AM BARS
49
HEATH BRAND
By Abb
Staff
when
or print
image s
modern
'Kar
State F
Lawren
to bri
century
will ap
after a
the ima
state.
Some
state's
drink,
Consti
lobbyist
Kleenex
LONG TERM EXTENSIONS
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SAVE 94¢
THRIFTY MAID
APPLE JUICE
1/2 PRICE
6 PACK
95¢
Hue
Hue
3.8 oz.
110 calories
6.2 oz.
110 calories
SUPER MARKET PRICE 89¢
MRS. WRIGHT'S LITE
WHEAT BREAD
69¢
16-oz.
LOAF
CINNAMON
GROUND
Crown Colony
NET WT 2.12 OZ
Federal Quality
WN COLONY CINNAMON
4-oz. SIZE
COLONY
PEPPER
EE
S
By Peg
begin
noon
begin
Cate me
day of e
Resilis
scholaris
"Freak
for the
have ha
"The
we're g
Jennifer
yesterday
She is
in" wow
but at i
ship her
frustra
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Spartano lunch
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WASHINGTON X-FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES
2.99c
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By Staff
State Law
mod
Stat Law to
cente
A will
after the
state
State drink
drink Conb
B By Staff
Be noon
Cafe a day
Re scho
cust must
ween Jen
yest he
in't but
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TOWN HOUSE
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CALIFORNIA
SWEET PLUMP
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$ 169
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3. 倒入调好的料汁，搅拌均匀。
3.99c
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FOOD BARN BACK - 430-86
OVERALL NOBODY UNDERSELLS FOOD BARN
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KIPPY CREAMY
GLAD WRAP
RAISIN BRAN
PEP
PEPSI
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Wach's GRAPE SUGAR
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Boe noon
Beoon
Cafe ita's
day a day
Rev leo
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Fresh Granted TEA
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8 to
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Make for the Lifelong Life
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Right for the Right Life
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1.1 to
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AMARETTO, CAFE
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CREME or
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$273
4.4 to
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$273
SUGAR FREE
DAMA
4 CHERRY DANISH
MA
4 PECAN RAMSH
DAMA
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AMA
4 PECAN DANISH
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FOOD BARN PAGE 5 FOR 4033 OVER BASIC - 4-39-86
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2
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REAL GEMSTONE JEWELRY
BY MAUI GOLD
OPALS • GARNET
ONYX • AMETHYSTS
• AND MORE IN DESIGNER SETTINGS
WALT Disney FUN-TO-READ LIBRARY
This week's feature VOLUME 13 "Ferdinand and the Bullies"
$2.79
VAPORINO
PREMIUM
CHEESE
100% PASTE
FAT FREE
MOISTURE CONTAINED
25%
ALMOND
WATER
30% PROTEIN
25% FAT
30% CALORIE
100g (3.4 oz)
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white magic
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Aim FLUORIDE SE·UP
CLOSE·UP im
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(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)
Walt Disney
13
FERDINAND
AND THE BULLIES
A Walt Disney Beginning Reader
$999 WITH $50 PURCHASE
WALDISNEY
FUN-TO-READ LIBRARY
This week's feature
VOLUME 13
"Ferdinand
and the Bullies"
$2.79
BANTAM BOOKS.
FOOD BARN PAGE 6 - 4-30-86