SINCE 1889
A perfect match 'Fiddler' plucks heartstrings with story of love and tradition. See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PETER PARKS
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 145 (USPS 650-640)
Warm Details page 3
Second meltdown cited in Soviet disaster
United Press International
A second meltdown apparently has occurred at the crippled Soviet nuclear power plant in the Ukraine, U.S. officials said yesterday. More radioactive material spews from a nuclear power station of mass casualties mounted despite Soviet resistance that only two people had died.
A West German scientist said the Soviet reactor was spewing a thousand times as much radiation as the atom bomb that levelled Hiroshima.
In the Netherlands, a Dutch ham radio operator said he monitored a radio conversation from the Soviet nuclear accident area reporting "many, many hundreds of dead and wounded but may many, many more" to the plant north of the Ukrainian capital of Kiev.
But in a statement by the Soviet Council of Ministers read on Soviet national television last night, the government denied reports of gigantic destruction and fires and figures
Five U.S. reactors lack safety domes for radiation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Five large U.S. reactors used to produce nuclear weapons lack thick containment domes to trap escaping radiation, which could have caused an accident. U.S. officials said yesterday.
The absence of such a protective steel-and-concrete shell around the Chernobyl reactor in the Soviet Union is blamed by officials for the long-term damage to the worst nuclear power accident in history.
groups, officials considered building a containment dome around one of the four weapons reactors near Alken, S.C., two years ago. The U.S. government price tag, it was not reasonable to do so.
The concrete and steel domes used at U.S. commercial plants are four feet thick.
Energy Department documents indicate officials have been concerned for years about the warping graphite core and embrittled and bowing process tubes in the N weapons reactor at Hanford, Wash., the U.S. plant closest in design to the Soviet reactor.
suggesting thousands of dead.
But a Soviet diplomat in Finland has called it the world's worst nuclear accident.
Like the Chernobyl plant, the N reactor is cooled with water and uses graphite to control the fission reaction inside but has no containment dome. Energy Department officials maintain that there are sufficient differences between the Washington and Soviet plants — because of the structural design and operating conditions — to make any comparison unwarranted.
"Number one, its function is defense, not commercial power generation as the Soviet reactor is," Energy Secretary John Herrington said of the Hanford plant.
And a Switzerland resident of Kiev with hospital and rescue team contacts said Tuesday that the number of people in Kiev who were
The Soviets, who admitted Tuesday that habitats of the nuclear plant settlement Pripaty and three nearby towns had been evacuated, again said yesterday that only
at a radioactive waste site after the accident at the giant plant.
"The emanation of radioactive substances has decreased, the radiation levels in the area of the atomic power station and in the settlement at the station lowered." said the
two people had died. The new statement acknowledged that 197 people were injured
Also displayed on the program was a picture identified as the damaged station — a side view showing one section of the building with a charred, caved in roof but no signs of fire. Another asked West German and Swedish nuclear experts for help in fighting an atomic fire.
statement on the nightly news program Vremya.
The statement downplaying the severity of the accident and its effects came after reports from Washington that U.S. intelligence officials estimated a meltdown had occurred or was in the process of occurring in a nuclear reactor at the four-reactor plant
Other officials called the possibility of a second meltdown conjecture, but a Swedish analyst — Mikael Stern of the private space agency Satellitibld — also said satellite pictures indicated two reactors had gone into meltdown at the stricken nuclear power plant near Kiev, the third most populous city in the Soviet Union with 2.3 million people.
5942
It's a no-no
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
Leslie Dunham, Simi Valley, Calif., sophomore, gets a warning for riding double on her moped from a KU police officer.
Liquor vote may boost state's image
By Abbie Jones
Staff writer
Some call it backward, puritanical or primitive, but the state's liquor image seems to be inching its way to modernization.
"Kansas has always been so dry," State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said recently. "We have to bring Kansas into the 20th
A liquor by-the-drink amendment will appear on the November ballot after a legislative battle to enhance the image and draw business to the
Some Kansans get taunted by the state's odd approach to liquor by the drink, which is banned by the state in motion, says one liquor lobbist.
"I am continually teased and chastised," said Chris Edmonds of the Kansas Club and Tavern Association. He said he was crossing across Kansas to go to Colorado.
Charlton, who voted against the measure in the 1985 legislative session, said the ban never should have been put into the constitution. The present club card system was an elaborate way of getting around it, she said.
Senate Majority Leader Bud Burke, R-LaWood, says Kansas has tried to change its backward reputation.
“What we have is a ridiculous situation, and it’s the ridiculous nature of our constitutional probabil- jence. It all seem to be a bad joke,” he said.
Legislators also have heard arguments for an imminent business boost if the people vote for liquor by 2015, too, may be killing the dry forces.
“It’s been kind of backward for a number of years,” he said, “Let’s get with it. Let’s quit being the butt of jokes.”
"I think the average person on the street thinks we're back in the 16th century as far as our liquor laws," he said.
The only other state that has such a provision is Utah, Burke said.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk cave, 1340 Ohio St., says it's time to move the state forward.
Gary Toebben, executive vice president for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said restaurants would be drawn to the state if the measure passed in November. Kansas looks less progressive sitting next to states that allow drinking in restaurants, he said.
of hard liquor, Charlton said. They await the day they can profit from sales at conventions, sporting events and restaurants.
The businessmen said merchants would rather be in a state with more liberal drinking laws, she said.
"There is a much finer restaurant selection in Kansas City, Missouri, than on the Kansas side," he said. "Certainly any time you generate
Distilleries and proponents of the amendment started a campaign to enhance the historically bad opinion
Beginning at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon, customers at the Wagon Wheel Cafe may be in for a surprise — and it's not tree beer to celebrate the last
Sit-in to protest parking around Wheel
Residents of the University scholarship halls are planning to "Freak the Wheel" by occupying customers' party seats in exchange for the parking spaces hall residents have had to forfeit during the year.
By Peggy Kramer
See LIQUOR, p. 5, col. 3
Staff writer
"They take our parking spaces, so we're going to take their booths," Jennifer Nye. Salma sophomore and Mary Hall resident, said yesterday.
She said she didn't know if the 'sit-in' would solve the parking problem, but at least it would allow scholarships to get students to out their frituations.
Darren Roubinek, Springfield,
Mo., junior and Battetlen Hall res-
ident, said Thursday nights and
Saturday afternoons for trying to
find park spaces.
He said he hadn't received any
The back door of the Wheel, 507 W. 14th St., opens to the parking lot reserved for residents of all the scholarship halls, he said, and some of the Wheel customers even think it's the Wheel parking lot.
"We usually have to wait for the bar to close to be able to find a parking space," she said.
Tracy Edingfield, Wichita sophomore and Miller Hall resident, said she would be out of town Friday, and would participate in "Freak the Wheel."
complaints about the limited parking spaces.
"We're not doing this to be vindictive, it's meant to be sarcastic," indignedly said. "We would like to have the kids take the school hall house do hare rights."
John Wooden, owner of the Wheel,
said the bar didn't have an official
parking lot, so some customers parked
on the street. There is, however,
one space in back and one in front for
employees.
"There isn't any available area for a parking lot to be put right now," he said.
She said "Freak the Wheel" had generated a lot of support from the women in Miller.
"It is in fun, but we would like to make the point that we really don't appreciate customers filling up our parking spaces," she said.
The parking spaces are reserved for the scholarship halls, she said, but parking services doesn't have a limit on the number of tickets, especially on Friday nights.
Roubinek said that parking services had been contacted about the problem.
The situation is annoying, but vandalism hasn't been a problem, Eddingfield said, other than a few people onking on the cars while they're drunk.
Robinke said he and Nye organized "Freak the Wheel" and brought it to the attention of the All Scholarship Hall Council.
The idea of "Freak the Wheel" was considered at the beginning of the semester, but because of timing facets it would be done until tomorrow, he said.
Indian group says rights are violated
By Brian Kaberline Staff writer
Wayne Barnett walked into his dormitory after a day of work and classes. His room is a small partitioned area in a building that is scheduled to close after this semester. An inspection by the U.S. Inspector General's office found it unsafe to live in.
Barnett, a student at Haskell Inst. Junior College, pulled out a black briefcase that contained memos, letters and other information on the conditions Haskell students have to endure.
But Barnett isn't the only one keeping track of irregularities at the school.
The Native American Indian Students From Haskell, a group of students, ex-students and other concerned people, says it has been collecting evidence of civil rights violations by the school.
The group plans to present its findings at a press conference 10 a.m. Saturday in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Organizers said they were forced to hold the conference at the University of Kansas because of repression of free speech at Haskell.
"We are calling this press conference and forum at KU because such a meeting to discuss public educational policy is currently forbidden at Haskell," the fly announcing the forum said.
Charles Geboe, dean of instruction, said many of the charges had no basis
The group cites dismiss from school based on arbitrary charges and inconsistent hearing procedures, repression of free speech, inadequate housing in the school's dormitories and holding of Pell Grants from students.
"Sometimes I think disharmony is like honey or sugar and it attracts," he said.
Venida Chenault, president of KU
A report can be filed for coming into a dorm with the slightest indication of alcohol use, she said.
Chenault said that the reports are filed by untrained staff members and that students are considered guilty of not unless they are cleared by a hearing.
Intertribal Alliance and former Haskell student, said a policy that dismissed students for receiving three reports of violating school policy was in violation of the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
He said the college was allowed until June 4 to clear up the situation or it would lose any chance of receiving Pell Grant money for this semester.
Robert Jamroz, special assistant to the assistant secretary of education, said the only mix-up was at Haskell. He said the school failed to verify its student aid reports, so it was denied the money it was due.
Doyle Teton, president of the Off Campus Club, said the worst problem on the Haskell campus was not a violation of any law, but the withholding of Pell Grant money to students.
Geboe, who last year was in charge of the school's appeal committee, said he thought the system was fair, if not too lenient because students usually had to cause a big problem before they were reported.
Students who come in drunk are usually left alone unless they are loud and bother the other residents, he said. The school stresses helping with drinking problems instead of dismissing them, according to Gebee.
A story in the April 16 Lawrence Daily Journal-World said the school was not able to pay $5,300 in grant money to 239 eligible students. The story quoted a memorandum fromaskell President Gerry Gipp, who warned students from a change in the way the government awarded and disbursed funds.
Governance, aid bills unpopular at Haskell
Staff writer
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., in December introduced one of the bills, which would take Haskell out from under the control of the Bureau of Interest. The department of Interior, and make the college an independent corporation.
Although both bills appear to be dead now, charges of deception and false motives on the part of the sponsors continue to be heard.
Two pieces of legislation were introduced in 1985 that sponsors could help Haskell Indian Junior College prove the management of the school.
By Brian Kaberline
Supporters of the bill said it would give the Indian people more control over the school's governance and from offending降 aid from the bureau.
The other bill was introduced in the Kansas Senate in February 1985 by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. The bill would allow the state to provide financial aid to the college based on the number of Kansas students attending. Later discussion of the bill raised the possibility of establishing of a technology training center at Haskell.
/
Those opposed to Slattery's bill
fear that taking the school from under the control of the BIA would allow the federal government to engeze on its treaty obligations.
Both Slattery and Winter have withdrawn support for the bills and will not pursue the passage of them unless a new law is passed, people want some kind of legislation.
Winter's bill, in conjunction with discussion of placing an advanced technology training center at Haskell, threatens to put Indian students with non-Indian students for places in the school. opponents say.
Ruth Hawkins, president of the union representing Haskell employees, said many people feared that the two bills would work together to take the college away from the Indian people.
"If Haskell wants me to go away," Winter said, "I'll go away."
All that stopped the passage of the state bill, she said, was a question of the state's jurisdiction over Haskell. That would be answered by the Slattery bill.
"I see funding as a problem, but I don't see getting out from under the BIA as the solution," Hawkins said.
See HASKELL, p. 5, col. 1
.
---
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, May 1. 1986
News Briefs
Judge dismisses suit by former governor
BOSTON — A judge yesterday dismissed a 12-count libel suit brought by former Gov. Edward J. King against the Boston Globe, an official of the civil official is expected to withstand even the most virulent criticism.
In a 52-page ruling, Superior Court Judge James P. Lynch Jr. came after two decisions by another judge not to grant the Globe request for a summary judgment. King charged that he was labeled by the Globe, columnists David Farrell and Robert Turner and cartoonist Paul Szepl in a series of columns, editorials and cartoons published during King's 1979-83 gubernatorial term.
Dalkon cutoff comes
RICHMOND, Va. — Bankruptcy court officials, bolstered by 48 employees hired at the expense of A.H. Robins Co. Inc., yesterday fielded a flood of last-minute claims of Dalkon Shield injuries from women trying to beat a midnight deadline.
Bankruptcy clerk Mike Sheppard said he expected between 275,000 and 300,000 claims to be filled against Robins, the company that formerly marketed the shield, an intrauterine device linked to spontaneous bleeding, septic abortions and even death.
Robins made less than $500,000 profit on the contraceptive but had paid $378 million to settle 9,200 claims before seeking bankruptcy. The other claims awarded could top $2 billion by the time all claims have been handled.
This art is hands-on
NEW YORK — An exhibit of artwork for the blind lets people caress President Reagan's face, grab Muhammad Ali's fist and touch the lips that sang "You're So Vain."
The exhibit, which opened Monday, features more than a dozen plaster casts of famous people's faces. The exhibits limbs, by artist Willa Shaltl.
Shalit has in the past four years made life masks of such memorable mugs as Whoipo Goldberg, Sophia Loren, Richard Nixon, Brooke Shields and Carly Simon.
From Kansan wires.
Shuttle debris backs up theory
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. — Two pieces of wreckage from the space shuttle Challenger's faulty right-side booster show the charred outline of a rocket $2_{1/2}$ feet wide, proving that a rocket joint failure doubled the shuttle and its crew, a top investigator said yesterday.
Also, NASA yesterday cleared an unmanned Delta rocket for blastoff at 5:18 p.m. today. The rocket will carry a weather satellite into orbit in NASA's first launch attempt since the explosion of Challenger.
An extra flight review was added to the schedule to ensure safety in light of the Challenger disaster and a military rocket failure this month.
NASA said that one personal cassette recorder had been recovered from the Challenger's smashed crew cabin but that it apparently had not been used by an astronaut during launch. The tape was too severely damaged to be played back.
NASA also has recovered tapes from three cooepit data recorders, but in each case prolonged exposure to salt water made it impossible to collect any data. Tapes from two computer memory units also were recovered but they were not used during launch.
He said a piece of burned rocket wreckage brought to shore earlier this week was the final piece needed in efforts to pin down the location of the fatal rupture in Challenger's right side booster. The search for wreckage from the giant rockets was called off Tuesday.
Col. Edward O'Connor, who is in charge of the huge shuttle salvage operation, said the search for debris
would be called off June 1 if all went well.
O'Connor said this piece of the booster rocket proved the symmetry of the burn around the joint, clearly indicating that the problem was a joint failure in the area that NASA had suspected.
"It not only buttresses the original conclusions, it kind of ties them into concrete and says that was absolutely a joint failure that occurred," he said.
O'Connor said the data would be useful to the Challenger disaster commission, which must submit its report to President Reagan by June
The rupture occurred Jan. 28 in a joint where the lower two of the right booster's four fuel segments were bolted together. Wreckage from the upper part of the burn-through was found April 13, and the piece referred to by O'Connor was the matching area from the lower fuel segment.
O'Connor said the precise area of the joint where the fatal leak first occurred was eaten away by green fire flames from the rupture.
Court bans race bias in jury
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court took a historic step yesterday toward wiping out racial bias in the courtroom, ruling that prosecutors who were trying to get a favorable verdict on wrongdoers just because they were black.
The justices, voting 7-2, overturned a 21-year-old precedent in finding that the Constitution barred at gun sighting during the jury selection process.
Writing for the court, Justice Lewis Powell said, "Selection procedures that purposefully exclude black persons from juries undermine public confidence in the fairness of our system of justice."
The decision reversed the Kentucky Supreme Court and said the conviction of burglar James Batson
should be overturned unless it could be shown that reasons other than race existed for removing all four blacks on his jury panel from it.
Justice Thurgood Marshall, in a separate concurring opinion, said the decision took a historic step toward eliminating the shameful practice of racial discrimination in the selection of juries
Charles Ralston, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Legal Defense and Education Fund, praised the decision, which overturned a 1965 ruling that allowed discriminatory use of the peremptory challenge, a practice by which attorneys may eliminate prospective jurors without giving a specific reason.
Steven Shapiro, a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union, called the decision a long overdue correction of one of the lingering inequalities in the criminal justice system.
In a companion case, the justices said a black defendant who faced the death penalty for killing a white person had a constitutional right to question potential jurors about racial attitudes.
The 7-2 opinion, written by Justice Byron White, set aside the death sentence of Willie Lloyd Turner of Virginia, saying there was an unacceptable risk that racial prejudice encouraged juries to vote to impose the death penalty. Turner, who is convicted of killing a white jeweler.
The effect of the second ruling is limited only to death - penalty cases, but the jury selection decision will affect all criminal trials.
Police patrol near summit site
United Press International
is scheduled to begin Sunday.
TOKYO - Police searched the headquarters a Western economic summit and the hotel housing the U.S. delegation yesterday as part of extraordinary security measures to radicals from disrupting the summit.
Official says U.S. offered disaster aid
Police patrolled the city in helicopters and on boats in the masts near the Geihinkhan state guest house. Police also inspected the summit of the world's seven largest industrial nations. Police also inspected some vehicles. The summit
Police also checked all 911 rooms at the Hotel OKura, near the U.S. Embassy and the ambassador's residence, where the U.S. delegation stay. Guests not in the U.S. summit were barred from the hotel.
A recent series of rocket attacks by Japanese radicals on high-profile targets, including the U.S. Embassy, has prompted police to mobilize 30,000 officers on round-the-clock patrol to defuse the situation. The radicals, who are members of leftist groups, have vowed to disrupt the
Several hundred officers inspected the 2,057 rooms of the New Otani Hotel after police closed it to the committee. They also the summit office and press base.
A police spokesman said officers found no unusual objects when they searched the rooms in the New Otani with metal detectors and with a long-handlebed probe containing a light and a mirror to check hollow spaces above the ceilings of guest rooms at the New Otani.
At a news briefing, White House spokesman Larry Speaks told reporters that Reagan had ordered a federal task force to monitor the effects of the fire at the Chernobyl nuclear plant 80 miles north of Kiev.
BALI, Indonesia — President Reagan expressed his deep regrets to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev over the Soviet nuclear disaster and offered U.S. assistance, a spokesman said yesterday.
United Press International
Speakes said Reagan sent a message to Gorbachev on Tuesday that was transmitted to the Soviet charge d'affaires in Washington.
"The president expressed his deep regrets to Gorbachev and offered humanitarian and technical assistance." Speakes said.
So far there has been no response from the Kremlin.
News of the disaster shadowed Reagan's trip to the Tokyo economic summit and his three-day stopover in Bali for talks with Asian leaders.
Reagan was scheduled to meet with Indonesian President Suharto and the foreign ministers of the United Nations on his final day in Bali.
The ASEAN leaders were ready to present many complaints to Reagan about U.S. trade policies and what they feared was a new wave of protectionism.
Libya orders deportation of Europeans
United Press International
The reports came as officials in Rome ordered the Libyan People's Bureau, or embassy, to reduce the size of the mission by 10 people, including a diplomat accused of spying.
Italian Foreign Ministry officials said Libya on Tuesday ordered 33 Italian technicians who were working for four Italian companies to leave. The British Foreign Office said Libya was expelling 19 Britons in retaliation for Britain's deportation of 22 Libyan students. The Spanish Foreign Ministry said 36 Spaniards were expelled in retaliation for the ouster of 11 Libyans from Spain.
Britain, Spain, Italy and the nine other European Economic Community countries decided April 21 to reduce the size of Libyan missions in Europe and restrict the movements of Libyans because of alleged Libyan involvement in international terrorism.
Italy, which plans to expel a total of 50 Libyan, told the Libyan mission in Rome to cut its staff by 10. Among the ousted Libyans was a diplomat, Mohamed Ghadhari, who was accused of spying, the Foreign Ministry said.
Tensions have been particularly high between Libya and Britain because of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's decision to permit U.S. bombers based in Britain to attack Libya, the April 15 U.S. air raid on Libya.
Britain sent home 22 Libyans last week
A Foreign Office spokesman yesterday said Libya on Tuesday told five British companies operating in exspel specific numbers of people.
British Telecom, a communications company, was told to expel nine employees, he said. The highway consultants Rendell, Palmer and Tritton were ordered to send home two employees; Ernst and Whinney, another road firm, one; a third road company, Scott, Wilson and Kirkpatrick, three; and sewer companies Howard Humphreys, four.
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Thursday, May 1, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
3
News Briefs
KU student injured in bike-car accident
A KU student received minor injuries yesterday when he was hit by a car while riding his bicycle at 11th and Mississippi street.
Donald Burke, Fayette, Mo.
senior, was riding his bicycle north on Mississippi Street at about 8:25 p.m. when a car driven by Lucy Webb, Gardner freshman, crossed by turn by turning onto 11th Street.
Web told police she had stopped to make the left turn but did not see Burke. Burke told police he was driving and thought she would yield.
Webb took Burke to Watkins Hospital, where he was treated for jacaranda and a fracture of the front bone that was reported later, police said.
Union checks stolen
Someone stole a batch of worthless checks yesterday afternoon from the Kansas Union business office would like them returned
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said that the thieved reached over a counter at the business office at about 3 p.m. and grabbed checks that had been cashed.
The checks were stamped for deposit only, Ferguson said, which made them worthless because they cannot be cashed. The checks are of no value to anyone except the Union, he said.
Anyone who wasched a check at the Union business office between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. yesterday should call Larry Schmidtberger 1-847-625-4977 and give him their name and the amount of the check cashed.
Man gets new heart
Ferguson said an appropriate reward would be given to anyone who could provide information to the recovery of the checks.
Francis Oruzuk, manager of business and mass communication programs at the University of Kansas, is in stable condition at St. Louis's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. He is a heart transplant patient.
A transplant team performed the operation April 24, making Orzulak the hospital's fifth transplant recipient, Denise Buenning, public relations coordinator at St. Luke's, said vesterday.
Buenning said Orzulak was alert and doing well.
Orzulak, 37, suffered from cardiomyopathy, a condition resulting in an enlarged heart and a weakening of the heart muscle.
AIDS talk scheduled
His wife, Marian, is the secretary to KU's general counsel.
Richard P. Keeling, physician and chairman of the American College Health Association Task Force on AIDS, will be on campus Monday to talk about the medical, legal, ethical and educational aspects of AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Keeling is scheduled to speak from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Monday in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Today will be slightly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-70s. The wind will come from the east at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low around 50. Tomorrow should be sunny with temperatures in the upper 70s.
Weather
From staff and wire reports.
JDI ends petition drive, plans fall effort
Weather
Members of the Jayhawk Defense Initiative have given up until next fall in their efforts to have a nuclear fallout shelter built beneath the KU campus.
Staff writer
Bv Tim Hrenchir
Eric Matheis, JDI vice president and Overland Park junior, said yesterday that the group threw in the towel after getting about 1,500 student signatures, 1,000 short of the number needed to put the issue on a student ballot.
"We started late in the semester and we weren't very well-organized," he said. "That
amount of time and work it would take."
Kirstin Myers, JDI president and Shawne junior, said, "I still feel we could have gotten better."
JDI began a petition drive on March 26 to push for the construction of the fallout shelter, saying that the drive was intended to bring students out of a nuclear malaise.
The group needed signatures of about 2,500 students — 10 percent of the student body — to put the issue on a student ballot. If the group wins, an election would have been held in the fall.
Matheis said that about half of the people to whom JD1 members had talked decided not to join.
"They all seemed to agree with our basic purpose," he said, "but they disagreed with our methods. A lot of them thought we were too satirical."
JDI members say that the Reagan administration's policies have drastically increased the chances for a nuclear war and that the administration therefore has an obligation to save people during such a disaster.
Group members said they had studied many government documents that indicated a government effort to regulate the use of fertilizer.
Group members will use knowledge gained from the failed petition drive in another attorney.
"A lot of people consider building a bomb shelter to be absurd, but we're just borrowing our absurdity from the government," Myers said.
Myers said that only a few group members had been especially active in soliciting signatures and that those members weren't the ones who waited until time to the cause because of schoolwork.
"Now at least we know how to do this," she said. "Now we realize that we need to get more people mobilized from the beginning to do the dirty work of getting student signatures."
"I was planning to get a lot done late in the semester," she said, "but I didn't realize I needed it."
Though the petition drive fell short, Myers said JDI gained minor successes in becoming visible on campus, garnering support from 46 students. A group of educators and obtaining $147 from the Student Senate.
Matheis said that next year JDI would emphasize educating people about the aspects of nuclear war by distributing pamphlets and newsletters about it.
Capital visit finds favor for a bypass
By Juli Warren
Staff writer
Local officials said yesterday that Kansas congressional delegation staff members in Washington seem interested in the southern trafficway around Lawrence.
Sandra Preager, Lawrence mayor,
Nancy Hiebert, County Commission
chairman, and two representatives
from the Lawrence Chamber of Com-
merce to attend Sunday from
Sunday to Tuesday for a U.S. Chamber
of Commerce annual meeting.
Praeger said she and Hiebert met informally with the delegation and presented a recently completed study to the representatives staff.
"They've promised to look into it
and see what they can do to help."
Praeger said. "They agreed it was a
good project and a good proposal."
During the visit, the officials in Washington were understanding that federal money was tight because of the budget cutbacks, Praeger said.
"We're just hoping that in the very selective process, our proposal will be chosen," she said.
The local financing of the project's groundwork was an advantage, Praeger and Hiebert said, because it showed commitment.
Hiebert said, "I think they were very favorably impressed with the local initiative."
The county paid for $100,000 and Lawrence paid for $50,000 of the engineering study, which proposed a route for the trafficway.
The recommended route would run from Noria Road and County Road 442 south and west, continue along 31st Street and east to southwest at 61st Street.
Praeger said that she hoped money would be allotted for the project in this year's federal budget but that she knew that was still uncertain.
At Kasold Drive, it would turn north, continue along Clinton Parkway for less than a mile, run through the county Road 13 to meet interstate 70.
The county also issued $4 million in bonds last year for the project.
"It all depends on how many other proposals are asking for the same funding source," she said.
The commissions also will discuss whether to proceed with an environmental impact study that would enhance finances for federal financing, she said.
Prauer said she and Hiebert would report on their trip at a joint meeting of the county and city com-
munity at 1:30 p.m. in City Hall.
In order to get the financing, the study probably would have to be done. Praeger said, and it quickly would save valuable time.
Praeger said that such a study would cost between $90,000 and $75,000 developing up to much of the equipment it already possessed the study could be engineered.
THE INITIAL VIEW
Them in the van
Mark Brown, philosophy teaching assistant, and Glenda Diamond. Los Angeles senior, share a conversation behind the Campaind.
Donations to KU drop off in'84-85 to $13.9 million
The Associated Press
WICHITA - Donations to the three largest universities in Kansas dropped or stayed the same in 1984-85, according to a survey that shows a trend toward increases in private donations to U.S. universities.
Private donations to the University of Kansas fell $3.8 million to $13.9 million during the period. Officials attributed the drop to the end of campaigns in 1983-84 to raise money for a new alumni center, an engineering library and an addition to the business school.
More than one-third of the corporate support to universities in the state went to KU. It totaled $3.7 million, up from $3.4 million in 1983-84. Kansas State raised $2.4 million, up from $2.3 million. Wichita State raised $1.5 million, up from $1.2 million.
One-half of the private money raised by Kansas State = $4.8 million — came from alumni. Wichita State and KU alumna also donated more than the statewide average at $1.5 million and $3.9 million, respectively.
The national figures, reported by the Council for Financial Aid to Education, based in New York, ranked Kansas 28th among 48 states in total dollars and Nevada didn't report to the council this year.
Paul Miller, vice president for the council, said the ranking doesn't mean much because Kansas doesn't have any heavyweight private institutions, such as Harvard or Stanford, that routinely raise more than $100 million per year in private donations.
Higher education nationally received a record $6.23 billion in gifts from private sources in 1984-85, up 13 percent from the previous year. About $1.1 billion is donated to a dozen elite public and university colleges.
"It seems to me for the state and the number of institutions and kind of institutions you have, you folks do really well." Miller said. "I see evidence of continuing strong support for Kansas institutions."
Directing trying but fun for KU grad
"The Dirt Bike Kid" rides into town
Staff writer
By Tom Farmer
Some college students were urged to transpose their minds to those of 13-year-olds watching a Saturday afternoon matinee.
The film, "The Dirt Bike Kid," was made with a Saturday matinee audience as the target, said Hale Ocatten, director of the film, which made its debut yesterday afternoon at Hillcrest Theatre, Ninth and Iowa streets.
Caston, a 1963 KU graduate, was in town to show his first feature film as a director. He usually is a writer and director. Office of the "Not necessarily the News."
"Getting access to expertise and wisdom of people who are Hollywood
Chuck Berg, director of film studies in the department of theatre and media arts, said having Caston in town was an honor.
After the showing of the movie, Caston remarked that the crowd laughed when it should be, but that maybe it would have gotten more enjoyment out of the film if the theatre had been half-filled with children.
"It works very well with families and kids." he said.
professionals is a big plus for our students," Berg said.
The star of the show is Peter Billingsley, a young actor who has worked with, among others, Teri Garr, Lindsay Wagner, Burt Reynolds and Tony Danza. Billingley also starred in box office smash "A Christmas Story."
Caston said that working with Billingley and the many other children in the movie was difficult but that it made their learning experience at the same time.
"Working with kids is sometimes very trying." Caston said. "You've
Eventually the bike helps him work out some personal problems and saves time for the small bale-basket and not for the town who is threatened by the town villain.
In the movie, Billingsley loves dirt bikes but can't afford one. He happens to come across an old bike that was raped by a woman with powers and allows only him to ride it.
Making the film was difficult but a great experience, Caston said. A 12.1 million, low-budget film, it was shot in Dallas in just 28 days last summer.
The film's crew had relatively little experience at putting together a feature film, but it worked well with the actors to make "The Dirt Bike Kit," be said.
"We had a lot of good luck" he said. "Unfortunately, the movie isn't doing well at the box office."
got to be patient."
Caston, who was born in Bogalusa,
La., moved to Independence when he
was five and attended school there
before coming to the University of
Kansas. After earning his bachelor's
degree in radio, television and film in
1963, he did post-graduate work here
until 1965.
Caston lives in Los Angeles and directs location segments for "Not necessarily the News," the winner of the annual BBC TV for cable TV's best comedy program.
He has written more than 500 TV commercials and has worked with professional actors such as Ted Bornstein, Alan Ruckert, Eastwood and David Letterman.
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People aren't flocking to theatres to see the movie because it is aimed at a young audience and the movie's subject was not test-marketed, Caston said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, May 1, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Keep credit union here
According to a prior agreement, no reason had to be given . . so none has been.
The KU Credit Union has received notice of the termination of its lease at 101C Carruth-O'Leary Hall. As things stand, the credit union will move off campus June 30 for the first time in 23 years.
When the current lease was drawn up, the credit union and the University agreed that either party could end the lease 30 days before the credit union had to vacate the space. They also agreed that no reason needed to given for ending the lease.
So the official word from the chancellor's office is that the space is needed for other uses.
The employees and equipment from the campus branch will move to the credit union's main branch at 603 W. 9th St.
But credit union officials say there is not much room at the main branch for all of the equipment and people.
But the issue of convenience is perhaps the most important in this case.
Many professors bank at the credit union because it is within walking distance, and many students cannot get to the downtown branch easily because they do not own cars.
The credit union will have to submit a request for space elsewhere on campus if this convenience is to continue. But credit union officials say they are worried that new space would only be taken back by the University in the future.
An agreement needs to be reached and the tradition of convenience that has lasted for more than two decades should continue.
Ticket season open
Get your checkbooks out.
All-Sports season tickets went
on sale yesterday.
KU students will have to pay a little more for their season tickets next year, but the only real losers probably will be next year's incoming freshman class.
The tickets will cost $55, $10 more than last year.
The ticket provides admission to all home football and basketball games plus the Kansas Relays. Thus divided, the $55 cost of the ticket averages out to just more than $2 an event.
Not a bad deal to see some exciting football, one of the top basketball programs in the country, and the multitude of sporting events contained in the Kansas Relays.
Those interested in buying should act quickly. Last year the 7,000 All-Sports tickets
allotted for students sold out.
The Athletic Department's choice to sell basketball tickets only when coupled with football tickets to assure that the football team will see continued support and not fall under the shadow of the nationally recognized basketball team.
Separate football season tickets may be purchased for $28. Separate basketball tickets will go on sale only if all All-Sports tickets remain next year.
Silence must be broken
But the time to buy is now, before several thousand brand-new hungry sports fans invade the campus next fall.
Last year's sellout coupled with the enormous success of this year's basketball team may mean that there will be few, if any, tickets available when next year's freshmen come to campus.
It is being called the world's worst nuclear accident. But the extent of the danger and damage of the Chernobyl meltdown in the Soviet Union may never be known.
Official Soviet reports say only two people have died, but experts estimate more than 2,000 people may have died in the accident.
But only speculative comments such as these can be made about the situation because the Soviet Union has refused to provide any information about the accident.
Unofficial reports now say a second reactor may have experienced a meltdown.
The increased radiation was first detected in Scandinavia on Sunday, but it was not confirmed by the Soviet Union until Monday.
Just as they denied a similar accident in 1957, the Soviets have kept any insight into this incident under wraps.
So, this official Soviet silence is nothing new. But in this case it is most definitely wrong.
Other European nations are directly affected by the radiation clouds drifting out of the Soviet Union, and many of
those countries now have warned their citizens about drinking contaminated rainwater and have recommended that small children be kept inside.
Leaders of those European countries are angrily demanding to know why the Soviet Union did not immediately alert the world about the accident.
Why indeed?
The Soviets should have realized that an accident of that magnitude could not be hidden from the world.
Differences should have been put aside and the Soviet Union should have immediately asked for, and received, help from anyone able to provide it.
The world may never know exactly what happened or how many people actually have died or will die from radiation poisoning.
The lack of information about this case is a travesty, and the Soviet Union needs to drop the facade, ask for help and provide the world with an explanation of what happened at Gernobyl.
News staff
Michael Totty ... Editor
Laurette McMillen ... Managing editor
Chris Barber ... Editorial editor
Cindy McCurry ... Campus editor
Wilfred Giles ... Sports editor
Wilford 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 market
Caroline Innes ... Production manager
Pellin Lee ... National manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest photos. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Finn Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfather-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. KC650, 6045, during the regular school year, excluding圣诞节, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Lawrence, Kan. KC650, $13 for six months or $27 a year in Douglass, Ky., and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Studios' descriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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THEY JUST TOOK OUR
PICTURE, WALDHEIM.
SOMEDAY YOU'LL BE
ABLE TO LOOK BACK
AND SAVOR THIS
MOMENT!
A new kind of warrior?
Terrorist tactics sink to lowest low
If so, some of them have to be the most unusual soldiers in the long history of warfare.
The Arab terrorists keep saying that they consider themselves warriors, soldiers, fighting a noble and holy war.
Consider Nezar Hindawi, or whatever his real name is. I'm no military historian, but I challenge anyone to名我 another warrior who used his unsuspecting pregnant girlfriend as a weapon.
What kind of medal do they give so someone like Hindawi? And how does his citation read? To warrior Nezar Hindiwi, who on April 17, 1986, did fearlessly take his pregnant and gullible Irish girlfriend to the enemy's Heathrow Airport in London.
But a pregnant girlfriend? That's sneakerier than any land mine or booby trap.
In the old days, it was rocks and clubs. Later, spear swords, bows and arrows. Cavalry charges with them. They came gunpowder, tanks, airplanes.
"There he gave her an airline ticket and told her he would meet her in Israel, where he would finally make an honest woman of her and
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
free her from life as a hotel chambermaid and they would live happily ever after.
"With total regard for his own safety, warrior Hindawi gave her a hug and a smooth goodbye and sent her to board the enemy's Eil Al airliner.
"Having fulfilled his mission, warrior Hindawi hastily withdrew to a hotel room to await further orders. He was so determined that mustache at another chambermaid
"This bomb would kill 388 passengers. Or 388 and a half, if we credit warrior Hindawi with his unborn child.
"For gallantry below the call of duty, warrior Hindawi is awarded the prestigiousphy. I'm Too Young To Get Married with, with three leaf clusters."
"In fulfilling his duties as a warrior, Hindawi gave his pregnant girlfriend some hand luggage comrade and helped blow up white the plane was in flight.
But if there is a medal for the likes of Hindawi, he won't be getting it.
Fortunately for his former lady love and the other passengers, El AI is one of the few airlines with enough checked-back out passengers and their luggage.
So the bomb was found and the poor young lady — her dreams of a simple cottage and a picket fence was held — she was told the cruel facts of life.
And within a couple of days, warrior Hindawi was picked up by Scotland Yard. In one of the funniest lines I ever read, the wire services said that Hindawi was persuaded to "give up without a fight."
Of course he gave up without a fight. Men who send pregnant women airboulder to be blown up are not the sort of guys who snap up pistols and yell out the window, "Come and get me, coppers."
Scotland Yard isn't saying much about Hindawi, but it's been reported that he's the brother of the warrior who was arrested in West Berlin for planting the bomb in the crowded disco. An instinct for dashing military exploits must run in the family.
But when the investigation of Hindawi is finished and he stands trial, it will be interesting to see what crack military unit he was part of.
Will it have a stirring slogan, as many military units have? Maybe something like:
"Never send a boy to do a man's job. And never send a man to do a pregnant woman's job."
Or possibly: "Promise her anything, but give her a bomb."
And maybe we'll find out what kind of special training warriors such as Hindawi are given. Basic seduction? Advanced advanced marriage proposals? Evasive action against the rhythm method?
Although his mission wasn't a success, it's still possible that Hindawi could be viewed by his superiors as a bero.
If so, maybe they'll put up a statue of him.
On the other hand, that might not be a good idea. Most *osstatuses* of warriors show them with a sword or weapon, traditional weapon on their hands.
In warrior Hindawi's case, what he'd have in his hand is too embarrassing to mention.
Only one dav for House to davdream
It was never a question of whether, but of when.
Exhibiting commando-caliber stealth, the House decided — long before most of the honorables knew what happened — to lift the ceiling on the amount members can earn on the chicken-and-mashed-potato circuit.
And last week, with less advance notice than an air raid on Libya and with the speed of an F-111 bomber, the House of Representatives struck.
Vote? Oh, no.
The House can stand up and be counted on issues such as aid for the rebels fighting in Nicaragua, easing up on federal gun control, cutting domestic programs and literally hundreds of others.
But pay and perks? Oh, no. Those issues are much too delicate to be decided by the casting of a vote.
So, on a languid Tuesday afternoon, Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa, with only a few of his colleagues present, took off and struck down hideous Rule XLVII of
Steve Gerstel
United Press International
the House. No one really likes Rule XLVII, so, of course, there was no one to object.
By repealing the rule, the amount of money that a congressman can earn giving speeches to groups willing to pay for the privilege jumped. That’s 40 percent of the annual $75,100 a congressman earns at his elected job.
The starving members of the House had to do with 30 percent or $22,530 since the start of the year while the fat cats in the Senate were one bodyBonus buried deep in last December's supplemental money bill.
The beauty of the maneuver was that by simply changing a rule, the House did not have to run the gaudlet in the Senate, which is certainly not averse to sticking it to the gentlemen and gentlewomen on the other side of the Capitol.
For one gleeful day, members of the House could daydream about the dollars ready to roll their way.
But it was not to be. About 24 hours later, a charnished House was forced to roll back, rescinding the change in her dress. The dress had a maximum of $2,530 in honoraria.
The heat of publicity proved too much.
Common Cause, the self-style citizens' lobby, called the rule change a "sneak attack on ethics" that wrote about the new largeseas.
"When the press picks up on it," Speaker Thomas O'Neill lamented, "the members chicken out."
Exactly what members chickened out will forever remain a secret. The rule was restored as it was rescinded — by anonymous voice vote.
There is also some question about how many members would have
O'Neill, Rep. Dan Rostenkowki, D-III., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz. and some other committee chairmen as well as some of the New Right spellbinders can probably pick up as much as they want on the circuit.
benefited from the increased ceiling.
Most of the congressmen, however,
have trouble even getting up to
$2,530 in honoraria. Even O'Neill
conceded that maybe 20 percent of
the congressmen would have been
affected.
N'Neill said that members of Congress should be paid "at least a minimum of $100,000," but said, "The Senate should pay the people a pay raise for themselves."
What the House — and the Senate — really want is a pay raise, probably an impossible proposition in the heyday of Gramm-Rudman.
Now if there was just some way to do that without a roll call vote and without anyone finding out.
Mailbox
SDI will be reliable
First, our best minds cannot be held responsible for poor middle and upper management decisions. You seem to forget that the most reliable space system in the world was the victim of faulty management. The engineers were well aware of dangers far before a military or civilian maverick opened them in favor of satisfying the media.
An April 24 editorial said that "as the Titan incident and the shuttle disaster prove, our best minds don't seem capable of getting things consistently into space."
Second, your connections between the shuttle and Titan accidents to Strategic Defense Initiative have little or no grounds. SDI is in its infant stages and both the shuttle and Titan not only will be obsolete but have never been considered as the delivery system
SDI can have a reliable delivery system, and it won't be a victim of the managerial abuses of misguided administrators.
of SDL
You seem to put your faith in a management system which, in its openness to the media, has failed, rather than in a technology system which has yet to decide the future of space travel and SDI.
James P. Sisul St. Louis freshman
Perpetuating a myth
In his column of April 23, Victor Goodpasture states that he is baffled by the media's distrust of the United States government and its political systems, adding communist guerrillas in El Salvador with arms and training.
From my perspective, it's difficult to see how the media can be accused of being soft on Nicaragua when for five years it has been
Neither the government nor Goodpasture has offered any evidence to back these charges.
Charles L. Stansifer director of Latin American studies
Support will continue
regularly reporting our government's false charges about the Nicaragua-El Salvador arms traffic.
What is baffling is how anyone can take these charges seriously, and what is truly disappointing is the failure of the media to expose these charges. I can only conclude that the media is not only too credulous, it is perpetuating one of the great myths of our time — the myth of Ni c a r a g u an expansionism.
To Larry Brown and the men's basketball team;
As a graduating senior, I will soon begin a career in my home state. removing me from this area
that I have come to greatly appreciate.
A great source of satisfaction for me these past few years has been experiencing the increased success of the basketball team. The atmosphere and excitement of the field house on a sunny day from the everyday tension and pressure that comes with being a student.
After having suffered through losing seasons before coach Brown's arrival, I can truly appreciate the effort he and the team have put in, especially the injury sacrifices by the team members.
Although I will not have the opportunity to attend games next year — in the physical sense — I will be yelling at my television though we were in my seat behind them. Thanks for the memories.
Dean Brush
Palm Springs, Calif.. senior
---
Thursday, May 1, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Haskell
Continued from p. 1
"The BIA is not a cure-all, but it has worked for us for 100 years."
Hawkins said the employees were not consulted on either bill and were told by the Haskell administration to stay neutral. Employees are afraid of being fired if they speak out, she said.
Both Winter and Slattery's office in Washington said the bills had been introduced on the request of college officials. They were a request of Regents and other Indian people.
Lie Heffernan, legislative assistant for Slattery, said the congressman consulted with the members of the Regents and attended an open forum on the bill at Haskell. Letters exchanged in that meeting out in late February to Haskell employees, alumni chapters, the Haskell Foundation and tribal
leaders.
Venida Chenaut, president of KU Intertribal Alliance, said that although Slattery came to the college in December to talk about his bill, he came too late. The visit came on the last day of finals at the college when many students and staff members already had left for semester break.
Calvin Dailey, a member of Haskell's Board of Regents, said the board never officially came out in favor of the Slattery bill and many weren't even invited to an open forum on the bill in December.
In response to the charges, Gerald Gipp, president of Haskell, said some people were confused over the real issue of the bills.
"Change is difficult," he said. "Change brings concerns."
Liquor
economic activity you generate additional revenue."
But changing the reputation of Kansas takes more than just changing the liquor laws. Edmonds said
"Image is always much broader than one issue," he said. "There are a lot of things that contribute to a state's image."
Continued from p. 1
Although pair-mutuel wagering and lottery also will appear on the November ballot, liquor by the drink may be the most visible image booster.
Edmonds said, "The key is: the race track is fun, buying a lottery ticket is great, but liquor and its ready access is a very concrete thing that people can see that is socially progressive.
"It's a fact of life that people are going to drink regardless of what the
But the liquor-by-the-drink effort comes in the midst of what Edmonds calls "neo-prohibitionist" legislation aimed at moderation.
The cycle began with a period of leniency in 1978, when laws about driving under the influence weren't as tough, club owners had fewer restrictions and the drinking age was lower, he said.
laws are."
That changed to a period of increased volunteerism with groups like Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, who worked to combat the perils of over-consumption, he said. The wave led to further controls.
In November, legislators will realize that Kansans don't want a dry state when voters approve liquor by the drink, he said.
drinking laws has been part of a tradeoff, lawmakers admit. They could go home to their constituents and say they had voted for liquor by the drink, but they could also say they couldn't toughen stands on drunken driving.
The legislative push for tougher
In last year's session, the House and Senate worked to stiffen laws, but this year was devoted to closing loopholes. The Senate was stepping laws and keeping promises.
Burke said that this year the laws had to be upheld so legislators could avoid looking foolish in their districts when the session was over.
During that session legislators approved a bill that says private club owners no longer can offer a drink for less than it cost the establishment. That means no more penny or dime draws.
Another measure allows police officers to administer preliminary breath tests before hauling drunken drivers to a police station.
But there are those who remain eternally opposed.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, a spokesman for Kansans for Life at Its Best, said people in the alcohol were "merchants of misery."
ATTENTION MINORITY GRADUATES
"I am working for less alcohol suffering that comes with less alcohol consumption," he said. "I am not afraid of prohibition, that's an ideal situation."
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 9. Parents and guests can attend for $10 each.
Taylor said the image of Kansas should be based on a motto of responsibility — one that says "I'm a drunk drinker and I love Kansas."
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University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Thursday, May 1, 1986
Colorful 'Fiddler' mixes humor and drama
Tammy Stude/KANSAN
Above, Hodel, played by Janet Lee Chapman, Overland Park sophomore sings "Matchmaker, Matchmaker" to her older sister Tzeitel. Right, Tevye, portrayed by Norma Paige, professor of music and voice, asks his wife, Golde
portrayed by Sharyn Brooks Katzman, Lawrence resident, if she loves him. She responds with the song "Do You Love Me." The play, "Fiddler on the Roof," will be presented May 1-4 and 8-11 at the Lawrence University Theater.
CABARET
Love, tradition clash in musical
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
THE RUBBER GARDEN
Tzeitel, played by Kate Taylor Griffin, encourages Motel, played by John M. Holzuter, Overbrook sophomore, to ask her father for her hand in marriage.
Fiddler on the Roof, a musical by Joseph Stein, presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hamburg St. Performances are at 6:18 p.m. May 4-1 and 14:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. May 4 and 11. Tickets cost $50 and $3 for senior citizen and children.
If he were a rich man, he wouldn't have a lame horse, a bossy wife and the worries of finding suitable husbands for his five daughters.
But Tevye, the main character of Joseph Stein's musical "Fiddler on the Roof," is poor and doesn't get many breaks from his daughters or appreciate his problems. Tevy will sing and for Lawrence audiences.
"The play is not a comedy, not a tragedy," said Mickey Jones, Wichita graduate student and direcctor. "The play could call it a drama with humor in it."
Norman Paige, professor of music and voice, plays Tevey, the poor Jewish dairyman. The play is set in Israel and is part of the Jewish community in the Ukraine.
Tevey lives with his wife and five daughters. His three oldest daughters, Tezelt, Hodel, and Chava, are his children, willing to follow the traditional path.
First the community's matchmaker tries to pair Tzeitel with the
Toyee lets his daughter marry the man she loves, although it goes against the traditional way that marriages are arranged. But once this issue is settled, problems with the second oldest daughter, Hodel, arise.
butcher Lazar Wolf, who is quite a bit older. The butcher has money and Tevye likes the idea, but Tzeteli does not. To marry her, Motel, instead
Hodel decides on a mate and doesn't consult her father — she only asks for his blessing. Teve resolves his conflict by carrying on dialogues with his mother, who is the case with equal logic. Reluctantly, he gives Hodel his blessing.
When Chava, his third daughter,
runs away with a Gentile, he can no longer compromise his values and
forgive her.
their traditions." Jones said.
Tevey's story is that of an entire community, which tries to keep its world intact by clinging to traditions, said Jones.
"The community is in a precarious situation and the only way they can balance their lives is by clinging to
The Jewish community has to endure the anti-Semitic brutality of the Russian government. Although the community is constantly challenged by the tempests of vandalism, tradition and faith help keep their lives in order.
While the story encompasses the hardship of the Russian Jews at the turn of the century, it has been translated into a colorful and comical musical. The clothing is bright and the songs are fun and catchy.
The role of Tewee includes seven long monologues and a lot of solo singing parts, Paige said, but he enraged her when it caused it was both comic and dramatic.
"I would have liked to have gone for more realism," Jones said. "But our costume adviser said they should be more colorful."
But the most rewarding aspect, Paige said, is seeing how a middle-class Jewish man could touch so many people as he changes his strict moral code out of love and concern for the happiness of his daughters.
Jones said he considered directing "Fiddler on the Roof" a privilege because it had always been one of his favorite musicals.
Taking on this musical production was not an easy task, Jones said. The original script called for a 50-member cast, by choreography 34 performers in the limited space of the theatre was a challenge, he said.
The character of Tevye was created by Sholom Aleichem, a Ukrainian Jew. He wrote many stories, which Stein combined into
the musical, Paige said.
"They're really very funny stories," Paige said. "Like the line from the song I If Were A Rich Man, I were a Rothschild in the book."
Paige comes from a Jewish background, and sharing the cultural and religious background with his character made his role easy to identify with, he said.
"But the less formal production is a new experience for me." Paige said. "And this is only the third time that I've had a performance where I had to act and sing."
Even finest pieces suffer from age
Museum stores fragile art works
Staff writer
By Grant W. Butler
When a museum owns more works of art than it has room to display or when the works could be damaged by light, there is a need for storage, according to Jay Gates, director of the Spencer Museum of Art.
"You've got to do something with what you've got, and if someone gives you something that you can't show, it presents a dilemma." Gates said. "You have to treat everything you must," he praised a priceless masterpiece.
The museum stores a variety of works, from quilts and ceramics to paintings and drawings, to either preserve the quality of the works or to make room for works which are important or in better condition.
Although a drawing or photograph may be beautiful, works of art on
paper are not durable enough for permanent display, he said.
"Over time, even the finest paper turns brittle and discolored," Gates said.
But the works aren't allowed to whither away, he said. Works of art on paper are kept in light-proof boxes in the museum's storage area. They are also matted and covered in acid-free paper to prevent their decay.
Other works are placed in storage because of their quality, he said.
When works have become scratched or discolored, they are placed in storage until there is a grant for their restoration. The restoration for some works is expensive, so they may remain in storage for some time before
“There are distinctions in quality.” Gates said. “Some works are more important and are in better condition than the works that will be on exhibition.”
the money can be raised
The museum has a large collection of quilts that is usually put on display only in the summer, Gates said.
When the quilts are in storage, they are placed on rolls made of acid-free paper and bound in fabric covers. The quilts are then mounted on racks that are over 10 feet tall.
"People don't think of quilts as works of art because cats lay on them. Cokes get spilled on them and they get holes," he said. "But if you are donated to the museum, they have to be treated as praised works of art."
"We've gone all the way to the ceiling," Gates said. "We're faced with a position of one of these days having to say no."
The museum also has a large holding of English ceramics, which is rarely displayed because many of the works are duplicates and don't meet
the standards of the collection at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
"It would be silly for us to have an exhibition of English ceramics when the largest collection in the world is at the Nelson," he said.
While the works of art in storage are not on display for the general public, Pat Fister, curator of Oriental art, said it was possible for researchers to the works for research papers or an appointment by making an appointment.
"Most students who want to see something are art history majors or graduate students who want to do history." We collect our visitors' collectors by "Flicker." Flicker said.
But the collections are available to all students, she said.
"We're pretty good about that because we are a University and a teaching museum," she said.
'Cocoon
By Grant W. Butler
Cocoon, by Ron Howard. 3:30, 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodburn
Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Rated PG,
119 min cooler
filled with golden moments
Descriptions of "Cooon," directed by Ron Howard, usually emphasize the geriatric breakdancing, the spacemen with removable skin, the steamy swimming pool sex scene and the whi-bah special effects ending.
Staff writer
But there's much more to "Cocoon" than the superficial elements that make the film sound like a combination of "On Golden Pond," "E.E. on Golden Pond," and "A Harbor." "Cocoon" is a succesion story, at the heart of the film is good acting and human emotion which should appeal to all ages.
The three men, played by Don Ameche, Wilford Brifford and Hume Cronyn, discover a swimming pool that has fountain of youth qualities at a mansion next door to their retiring nurse. In the pool, the men become immunicancerous cells disappear and long-dormant organs come back to life.
Review
Art, Ben and Joe are old, decaying and waiting to die.
The source of their rejuvenation is not the mythical water sought after by Ponce De Leon. The water has been energized by aliens from outer space who are using it to revive their companions who were sealed in co-
coons after being stranded on a mission to earth.
In the end, the aliens offer to take everybody from the retirement center away in a spaceship as stellar ambassadors.
The performances by the silver-haired actors in "Cocoon" are no less than golden.
But other old people take advantage of the water and its energy is lost, jeopardizing the aliens' mission.
Ameche bristles with youthful vitality and energy, and his performance earned this year's Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Gwen Verdon, Jessica Tandy and Maureen Staples are excellent as the three men's girlfriends and wives.
There are also good performances by Steve Guttenberg and Tahnee
Welch as the interstellar lovers.
On sure, there's mushy, stomach-churning sentimentality in "Cocoon." The tearful goodbye scene between Joe and his grandson, played by Barret Oliver, is reminiscent of the handkerchief Saturday matinee.
The film also resorts to dazzling special effects, courtesy of George Lucas' Industrial Light and Magic, to grab the audience. But the effects never overpower the characters or are more important than the story line.
But the most important aspect of "Coconut" is that while Howard has made a movie with all the elements of current pop film culture — sex, dancing and spacemen — the film is dealing with warmth and emotion.
By Monique O'Donnell Staff writer
Chorus joins orchestra to celebrate ode to joy
The KU orchestra and choir want to end the semester with an elaborate concert, and the conductor students will join the celebration.
More than 265 students from the University Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Choir, University Singers, Concert Choir and University Chorus have joined to the annual Major Works Concert at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The concert is free to the public.
The concert will feature vocal and instrumental music by Giuseppe Verdi and Ludwig Van Beethoven.
The first piece, Verdi's "Stabat Matter" from "Four Sacred Pieces," will be performed by the combined choirs and orchestra, and directed by James Ralston, director of choral activities.
"It's a very special and compelling piece of music." Ralston said.
The performance of the Verdi piece lasts only 12 minutes. Ralston he said he chose the piece because Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, although 70 minutes long, was not a complete concert in
Wayne Kompelien, Mineota, Minn., doctoral student, sings the bass solo of the "Ode to Joy" in the song "Saturday." At Ninth, which, he said, summarizes
Ralston said he was also rehearsing the choirs for the fourth movement of Beethoven's Ninth.
"Beethoven is a screamer." Ralston said. "The music is very demanding on the voices of the actors because the ranges are so high."
the romantic spirit of the time.
"Beethoven wrote music for voices as though they were instruments, and this doesn't lend us the flowing line." Kompellen said.
Zuohuanqh Chen, conductor of orchestra, said the students of choir and orchestra were serious about rehearsing for the concert. Beethoven's Ninth has only been performed recently by the University of Kansas, he said.
"It's very difficult music to learn," Chen said. "But I really hope students can come and enjoy such tremendous music."
The orchestra and choir rehearsed for three weeks, Chen said. Although he would have liked to have had three months for rehearsal, he is satisfied with the quality of the students' performances at this time.
In order to support the large chorus, Chen decided to double all the woodwind instruments and some of the brass instruments.
The concert features a good variety, he said. "Stabat Mater" is a religious piece and the Ninth can be secular - religious piece, he said.
Most people think of the Ninth in terms of the "Ode to Joy" which uses the words of Friedrich Schiller's poem "Freude Schoener Goetter Funken," Chen said. But most of Beethoven's Ninth is a song about doubt and questioning. It is not until the fourth movement that all the subthemes are united to a finale of universal brotherhood.
"The Ninth is by far the deepest,
most philosophical of all his
he said. "And it's a
classified and immortal
symphony."
Thursday, May 1, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
New tests may screen teachers
By Sandra Crider
Staff writer
A new policy, requiring students who are seeking teaching certificates in Kansas to pass two standardized tests, may improve the quality of education but may also cut down on the number of teachers going into the profession, a state official said yesterday.
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Board of Regents, said the new requirement was a result of reaction to a 1984 federal government report on the poor quality of primary and secondary education called "A Nation at Hisk."
The Regents and the state Board of Education decided in October to begin requiring two tests, one for enrolment and one for program and one for certification.
"We just wanted to ensure the quality of students going into the education program," Hammond said.
The test also will mean that fewer students will be qualified to teach.
"According to the test results, it would exclude 28 percent of those previously admitted to education schools," Hammond said.
For the past two years, the preentry test has been administered across the state so a cutoff point could be determined.
However, at the university of Kansas, less than 10 percent of those who have taken the test had scores that would have disqualified them in the future, according to Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education.
Beginning in the fall, students who want to enter the School of Education will have to pass the pre-entry test, Bailey said.
The pre-entry test consists of the mathematics and writing portions of the Pre-Professional Skills Tests. The pre-certification test is made up of two components: (a) the National Teachers Examination and the reading part of the PST.
Students who have had test scores below the cutoff point in the past will be exempted from the new regular testing requirement, but the second test before certification.
Hammond said students would be able to take the tests an unlimited number of times to ensure that qualified students would be accepted.
The state should not have to worry about a shortage of teachers as a result of selecting people who are unqualified or incompetent. We can provide teachers can be enormous.
"When schools don't have teachers," Hammond said, "a howl goes up across the state."
The admission test seems to already be having a positive effect in that students who have not scored well or have failed are deciding they should not teach.
"Word gets out," Hammond said. "They know what is expected of them so it results in a winnowing of those who are unprepared."
The New Me Factor-E
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The Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas State Board of Education require students to pass two examinations prior to becoming certified as teachers in Kansas.
Test I: For entry into Teacher Education, including Early Childhood, students must pass the mathematics and writing parts of the PPST.
Test II:For certification, students must pass the Professional Knowledge part of the NTE and the reading part of the PPST in addition to passing Test I.
Students who plan to enter teacher education or early childhood programs as juniors in the fall 1986 semester must pass Test I as a part of their admission requirements.
Both tests will be administered this summer on June 28. To be eligible you must mail your fee to ETS by May 26. Application materials can be found in the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall.
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Get Cash In Hand
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY!
Textbooks have a limited life span. If you don't sell your books back on a timely basis, you could receive nothing for a book on which you spent your limited funds.
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXT-BOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO SENURE YOU RECEIVE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
You can lose out on cash if
1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area?
nursday, May 1, 1986
Free Jam' concert to begin Sunday at noon
By Monique O'Donnell Staff writer
The annual "Jayhawk Jam" concert will be more extravagant than ever — provided rain doesn't fail, the team activities said yesterday.
SUA and KJH-KF are sponsoring the jam, which will begin at noon Sunday on the Hill. The event will feature two comedians and a moonwalk.
save Traxler, Overland Park sophomore and director of SUA events, said 2,000 to 4,000 students were expected to come with their
coolers, blankets and dogs to enjoy a free concert in the sun.
In case of rain, the event will be canceled, Traxler said. Last year the concert was moved to the Kansas Union Ballroom because of rain. Only four bands were recorded last year and the same year's show, he said, should draw more people because it will be bigger and better.
"It's been a very successful year for SUA," he said. "And because we had some extra money we could afford to buy a bigger show and still let it be free."
Traxler said he estimated the costs for talent, promotion and production to total $7,500.
The eight bands performing will be
Sons of Liberty, The Clique, Lions
and Dogs. Dow Jones and the In-
ventors of the Internet, Harmonics,
6, Harmonic Function and Unidos.
Lisa Carlson, Leavenworth senior and one of the organizers, said the music would include everything from rock to jazz to funk.
All bands, except Salem 66, are from Lawrence and Topea. Salem 66 is a four-member band from Boston and all of its songs are
original, said its manager, Emily Kaplan.
Salem 66 played in Kansas City, Mo., last year, and this will be only its second performance in the Midwest. Kaplan said the band's music was a combination of rock and folk.
Ted Holum and Joel Madison, the comedians, will entertain the audience between the band's performances. Traxler said he had seen Madison's performances and was impressed with his talent and humor.
Each band will play for about 45 minutes.
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Thursday, May 1, 1986
University Daily Kansan
9
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KU on Wheels Proudly Presents "Summer Routes'86"
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Sports
University Daily Kansar
24
Thursday, May 1. 1986
Pless weighs pro options
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
Kansas linebacker Willie Pillle, who was overlooked in Tuesday's National Football League draft because of concerns that he is too small for the pros, may sign with either the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs or the CINCINNATI Bengals as a free agent within matters of day, he said yesterday.
Pless said he would talk today to Jim Fender, his agent, to determine which team had the better opportunities to allow him playing time.
Les Miller, director of player personnel for the Chiefs, said he was surprised Pless was overlooked in the
Football
draft despite his productivity with the Jahwets. Hawkins, a two-time All-Big Eight selection, made a debut during the season during both four games at Kansu.
Miller said Kansas City's personal office would make every effort to have Pless in a Chiefs uniform next season.
"We'd love to have him because he's the kind of player we're looking for," Miller said. "We feel good when we win, but we're trying real hard to sign him."
the Chiefs as either a linebacker or a member of the special teams.
Fender said that if Pless failed to make the roster of an NFL team, there was a chance Pless could play for the Lakers in the National Football League, the NFL's rival league.
Miller said Pless had a future with
Fender said he thought it was unfair for the scouts to have judged Pless on his size.
"it's such a scientific draft nowadays," Fender said. "They enter Willie's speed and size into a computer and he comes out a reject. He doesn't like it, but his heart in there with it. If they did, he'd come out an All-American."
'Hawks lose to Shockers for 3rd time
By a Kansan sports writer
Wichita State jumped out to an early 4-0 lead and never looked back, defeating Kansas 8-4 last in a nine-inning game at Wichita.
The loss, the third to the Shockers this season, lowered the Jayhawks' record to 24-32. Wichita State improved its record to 36-15.
Kansas got all of its four runs on five hits in the fifth inning. The Jayhawks scored on RBI singles by left field Hugh Stanfield, shortstop Gary Lang and first baseman John Bynn and an error hit by second baseman
The Shockers took the lead in the second inning with four runs. They padded that lead with two runs in both the third and seventh innings.
Lang extended his hitting streak to nine games.
Wichita State starting pitcher Shane Durham got the win, im-
providing a second to Haaf it had his third save. Bret Morris took the loss. He is 0-2.
Royals beat Detroit after big 9th inning
United Press International
DETROIT — Willie Wilson's one out single through a drawn-in infield highlighted a five-run ninth inning last night that lifted the Kansas City Royals to a 7-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Jim Sundberg, bunging for Rudy Law, then singled to short left and Law advanced to third. Wilson grounded a single to left and drove in Salazar. George Brett, the next batter, delivered a single to right, scoring Sundberg and knocking out Hernandez.
The Royals entered the ninth trail 3-2, but Detroit starter Dan Petry helped start the winning rally by walking leadoff batter Darryl Motley. Petry then was relieved by Willie Hernandez, 1-7, and Lym Jones, batting for Jamie Quirk. The Royals tied the Salazar followed with an RBI double to right, scoring Motley and tying the score 3-3.
Frank White was intentionally walked by reliever Chuck Cary to go and Goalie and Goalie to a two-run game right for a 7-9 Royals advance. White was thrown
out trying to reach third on Orta's hit for the second out. Randy O'Reilly then replaced Cary and go Steve on a groundout to end the inning.
Charlie Leibrandt worked eight innings, striking out three and walking none. He raised his record to 4-0 Dan Quisenberry worked the ninth.
Darrell Evans cracked a solo home run leading off the eight inning to give the Titers a 3-2 lead.
Kansas City had tied the score with an unearned run in the seventh. Shortstop Alan Tramml曼, who belted a two-run homer in the third, made a wide throw on Jamie Quirk's grounder with out in the seventh.
Salazar then scratched a single under Petry's glove and Rudy Law lined a 2-2 pitch to center to drive in the tying run.
Quirk crack his first home run of the season into the upper deck in right with one out in the fifth, shaving him 10 points. The sixth tenor of his eight-year career
Dave Collins lined a double down the right-field line off Leibrandt in the third with one out and Trammel cracked a 2-2 pitch into the left-field seats for the first two runs of the game.
The tennis awards banquet that served as a farewell for the 1986 Kansas men's and women's teams last night marked the beginning of the most important part of the tour for the team's top two players.
Wolf, Treps ready for finals
By Matt Tidwell
Sports writer
Tracy Treps and Mike Wolf, the two No. 1 singles players on the Big Eight up-times, will soon begin preparing for a trip to India to participate in a collegiate athletic Association Finals that begin May 17 in Athens, Ga.
"I'm going to start getting ready tomorrow," said Wolf, who finished the year with a 37-9 singles
Tennis
record. "I just want to go into the NCAA with a clear head and play as well as I can be capable of. Right now I'm playing as well as I ever have."
Trepas was the Big Eight singles champion. She will be the first Kansas woman to play in the national tournament in more than
Scott Perelman, head tennis coach, said, "I think it'll be a new experience for her because when you go to the national tournament, the whole thing can kind of overwhelm you."
Treps said it was her goal to make the most of her time at Kansas.
“This year, since I knew I would be here, I just wanted to play my best.” Trepas said. “I know my game is adjusted now. I'm really anxious to see how I'll do in the NCAA.”
For Wolf, a third shot at the NCAA Finals is just another honor for a player whom Perelman called the cornerstone of the tennis program and a tribute to the University at last night's fullhouse banquet in Adams Alumni Center.
Mike Wolf, Kansas 'top-rated men's singles player, is preparing for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Finals in Athens, Ga., beginning May 17. He and teammate Tracy Treps will compete against other top collegiate players.
The Big Eight's Baseball Budget
K-State: 1 head coach.
1 full-time assistant, 1 grad assistant
1 head coach
Iowa State: 1 head coach,
Iowa State: 1 head coach,
1 full-time assistant, 1 grad assistant
Nebraska: 1 head coach,
2 full-time assistants, 1 grad assistant
Oklahoma: 1 head coach,
3 full-time assistants, 1 grad assistant
1 full-time assistant, 1 grad assistant
Missouri: 1 head coach,
2 full-time assistants
ne assistants
Okalahoma State: 1 head coach, 2 full-time assistants, 4 grad assistants
$127,445
KU
MU
$127,445
KU
KSU
$95,000
MU
$136,086
ISU
$177,900
NU
$221,500
OU
$238,000
OSU
$276,098
ISU
KSU
$95.000
NU
OU
OSU
801.600 802.000 803.000
10
Source: Net Flight Budgets Bill Sheet KANBAN
Baseball team seeks additional support
By Russell Gray Sports writer
When the Kansas baseball team began its preseason workouts this semester, Anschutz Sports Pavilion was full of athletes.
But not all of the athletes were baseball players.
During the workouts, which coincided with open recreation at the sports pavilion, students jogged around the track, members of the team worked their swags and track team members worked on their sprinting and vaulting.
There wasn't much room left for the baseball team to prepare for its upcoming season, some players said
The apparent neglect of the baseball team and the scheduling of indoor practice is not a problem that began this season.
In a letter to the editor that appeared in the Kansan on March 5, 1985. Hugh Stanfield, starting center fielder for the baseball team, said, "Anschutz Sports Pavilion, built support systems used by football and track thus for."
The Athletic Department told baseball players that it had ordered protective nets in August. he said. The team was stationed in the time Stanfield's letter was printed.
"If the University can, in eight months, have a $3.1 million sports center built, why haven't a few humongous of nets come in?" Stanfield asked.
Some former baseball players question the support their non-revenue sport receives from the department.
But the head coach and an assistant athletic director say that the support is fine and that the program is done fine with what is available.
No one can argue that the baseball team has had its problems. The record speaks for itself.
The team was 23-27 in 1982 (fifth in
the Big Eight, 17-17 in 1983 (third,
23-25 in 1964 (sixth), 19-30-1 last year
(last), and is now 24-32 (sixth, with a
conference on September 14) as a best
program.
Last weekend the Jayhawks lost four straight games to Oklahoma State, 12.3, 10.7, 16.3 and 13.8.
One of the reasons the baseball program is down is the poor support it gets. Chuck Christenson, who played last season as assistant coach last fall, said recently.
Christenson quit the team as an assistant coach in January after a dispute with head coach Marty Pattin. Despite the two coaches' problems, other players have said Christenson is genuinely concerned about the baseball program at Kansas.
Tom Meyer, a former player, said the Athletic Department was worried about looking bad.
"But they don't realize how bad we look when Oklahoma State beats us 20-0." he said.
"I sure I want to win and the kids want to win," Patin said. "I think the basic thing they want us to do is to be able to improve every year and get ourselves up to where we can compete in the Big Eight."
The department has not given up on baseball, but it hasn't made it a
Pattin responds to such criticism by saying that the department is doing the best job it can with the money budgeted for baseball.
"I can't believe the Athletic Department would settle for mediocrity for so long," Christenson said.
The department is making advances for the revenue sports but isn't doing much for the non-revenue sports in general, said Chris Ackley, a Kansas baseball player who finished his career here in 1984.
Others aren't satisfied with his answer.
No.1 priority,he said.
"You can't ignore the fact that baseball is a non-revenue sport," Ackley said.
This year Quigley Field received the old bleachers from the renovated Allen Field House.
Baseball's budget for 1985-86 is $127,445 — sixth in the conference. The budget includes money for scholarships, recruiting and travel.
The baseball team seems to be caught in a vicious cycle. The path to success seems to be more support from the department, but to get that support, financial and otherwise, players at the players said the team must win.
Without the renovation, the team probably would not have received the bleachers, Pattin said.
Using the old bleachers from the field house was a convenient way to use existing equipment, said Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director.
The baseball budget will increase when the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the alumni team have a new money it has now, Christenson said.
"The renovation and the bleacher project were planned to coincide and use both as 1 understand the long-range plan," he said.
"They would have stuck with the same bleachers they had before," Christenson said.
When you are a non-revenue sport, Pattin said, other things are more important. The team will get what it needs sooner or later. One of the things the team wants is a small stadium.
"They can't associate themselves with this program just because we're so poor right now," Christenson said.
Pattin attributes the team's poverty as much to its status as a non-revenue sport as to its record.
Blueprints for such a stadium have
been prepared, Hunter said. It would have new bleachers, a new scoreboard, concessions and restaurant space.
"The only thing right now is we've got to find somebody to help us out," he said.
But when will the team start to win? Five players and Christenson have quit the team since the end of the fall semester. The team's best finish in Patttin's five-year tenure was fourth last year, but broke last year's record for games lost in a season and last year's record for errors committed.
Pattin contends that once the team begins to win, the stadium and other needs will be taken care of.
Ironically, baseball's best hope may be football. Schools that spend the most money on baseball and have the most success are the ones with successful football teams, Hunter said.
Oklaahoma, Oklahoma State and Nebraska have the three most successful football teams and are in first, second and third places in the baseball standings. They also have three budgets in the conference.
When the football team wins consistently, it will generate money for the rest of the sports. Pattin nast (in English) is a name used to side the department for more money.
One way to raise money and improve the program is through Patin's annual celebrity golf tournament. Patin said he hoped to double last year's take of $10,000 in this month's tournament.
But the money raised at the tournament and optimistic talk about next year may not be enough. The team needs more support from the department.
Christenson said the team's prac-
See BASEBALL, p. 12, col. 1
Non-revenue sports have financial woes
Sports writer
Bv Frank Ybarra
"Everybody is having problems," he said.
Wade Walker, athletic director at Oklahoma, uses a simple explanation to describe the situation of non-commuters at universities around the country.
One such athletic director is Kansas' Monte Johnson. But he said his problem was different than the one at Oklahoma.
What Walker is describing is the problem that he and athletic directors around the country are recognizing — they say colleges are finding it increasingly difficult to support sports that don't support themselves.
Johnson said that although Kansas needs more money to support all of its non-revenue sports, none of them would be cut.
But within the last year at Oklahoma, despite a successful football program, the swimming program has been dropped, and a 12 per cent drop in the number for all of its non-revenue sports is planned for next year, Walker said.
He said the problem of cutting non-revenue programs was nationwide because the cost of operating was going up.
Even though the rate of inflation is low now, a 1 percent increase in the inflation rate could add a $100,000 investment in Oklahoma's athletics budget, he said.
One way the problem could be helped, he said, was for the National Collegiate Athletic Association to lower its requirement that universities carry at least 14 teams to compete in Division I sports.
One of the biggest factors in Oklahoma's 12 percent cut this year, Walker said, was that the Oklahoma football team would play only five home games, thus taking away needed revenue from ticket sales.
But, Walker said, Oklahoma is not now planning to eliminate any more snorts.
Texas Tech is another school that has had to cut some of its non-revenue sports because of financial problems.
T. Jones, athletic director, said Tech had cut its softball program about a year ago and within the last year that team had cut its swimming program.
General economic conditions in Texas are probably the biggest reason for the cuts, he said. There is not a lot of money, because of the depression of the agricultural and oil industries, to spend on leisure.
industries, to spend on leisure activities.
Bob Broadhead, athletic director at Louisiana State, said his university had to cut wrestling and men's gymnastics in the last three
But, Jones said, many of the same problems carry into other parts of the country, leading many colleges to cut sports also.
years
years.
But LSU's problem was different.
It was having trouble because its programs had to travel too far to compete, he said. Neither gym had a coach, and the Southeastern Conference sports, so LSU didn't have nearby competition.
Traveling is expensive, and it also forces the players and coaches to miss too much school, he said.
But, as colleges such as Oklahoma Texas Tech, and Louisiana State cup non-revenue sports from their athletic departments, those in the university Kansas are to the philosophy of the department is to continue of its sports.
Johnson said that even though one of his priorities was to ensure no programs are cut, a lot of support was given if those programs are to stay afloat.
That support comes from many sources, according to Johnson. It comes from the revenue sports and contributions through the Margin of Excellence fund, conference revenue and student fees.
The Margin of Excellence Fund has been created by the department to help give non-revenue sports help beyond the budget. The program also helps other organizations such as the band and the spirit squad.
The money Kansas raised from these sources covered the expenses of the non-revenue sports, he said, at least on the level the department would like.
Susan Wachter, assistant athlete director, said money coming in from the basketball program probably has reached a peak. The team sold out all of its games at Allen Field House this season and the team went all the way to the Final Four — leaving no where else to go for revenue.
But in football, it is a different storv.
"Hopefully we will do better in the sale of those (tickets) this year." Wachter said. "We need to get that people involved in athletics."
To help bring about an increase in football ticket sales, the department has started the Hawks Club. The clubs are working in Kansas City Topeka and Lawrence to help promote the sale of tickets.
Richard Konzem, assistant athlete director, said the clubs were beginning their big push now so they could succeed of the basketball team.
Wachter said the ideal situation for the department would be to sell as many tickets as Iowa State, which is a relatively small state, with same success as the KU team.
The Cyclones sold 34,324 season tickets last year in 50,000-seat Cycone Stadium Kansas, on the campus of Southern Illinois University in 51,500-seat Memorial Stadium.
See REVENUE, p. 13, col. 1
Thursday, May 1, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Sports Briefs
Track team signs vaulter and runner
The Kansas men's track team has signed a record-setting high school paultier and one of the country's top high school distance jumpers, Jayhawk head track coach Bob Timmons announced yesterday.
Pat Manson, who signed out of Central High School in Aurora, Colo., set a national prep indoor record last season with a vault of 17 feet. $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Manson's best outdoor vault is $17\frac{1}{2}$ feet. He won the
pole vault last season at The Athletic Congress' junior championships.
Siddharth
Manson, a 4.0 student who plans to major in engineering, will join Kansas vaulters Scott Huffman, Chris Bohan, Lance Adams and Tom Hays.
Anthony "Bo" Smart, a distance runner from Glenloan, Pa., who ran the 3,000-meter run in 8 minutes, 21.7 seconds — the second fastest high school time in competition — also signed a letter of intent.
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Now that spring is here, we think it's time to celebrate. Come in during our garden party sale and save on whatever goodies you select. Under each flower in our garden is a discount; pick one to discover the savings you will receive on your entire purchase/a discount between 10 and 50%!!
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Hours, Mon.-Fri. 10-5-30, Thurs., 10-8, Sat. 9:30-10:
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12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Thursday, May 1, 1986
Baseball
Continued from p. 10
tice times in Anschutz were typical of the team's problems.
"I think it is ridiculous that they make baseball practice in there at a time when recreation is in there and its our season," Christenson said.
The team was in the sports pavilion during open recreation because football has priority over baseball, and he. He quit the team in February.
"Everybody has priority over
Practicing at those times not only hurt the team's practicing, Meyer said, but also the players' studying.
baseball, and Pattin won't put his foot down," he said.
Pattin has called being in the sports pavilion this year very livable because the practices were organized and not time-consuming.
"Obviously," Hunter said, "you need to give some priority to revenue sports that are in season, or in the
most immediate need.
The department tries to balance the public, athletic teams, and the department of health, physical education and recreation, Hunter said.
It tries to look at whose practice is coming up, the numbers of athletes involved and what needs the teams have, he said.
COMPLIMENTARY SALE World's Best Tennis Shoe in Kansas Jayhawk Style
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A Dream Sale You Have Long Awaited
KU STUDENTS SEASON TICKET SALE
★ Buy your All-Sports and Football Season tickets
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.
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ALL-SPORTS TICKET - $55.00 (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.
For further information contact: 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
A new Student Senate guide to professors that will provide course syllabi information to the student body needs a qualified director. If you are a bright and enthusiastic person who would like to take an active part in a quality service that will help KU students for years to come, please consider applying for:
JAYHAWK COURSE SOLUTION DIRECTOR POSITION DESCRIPTION STUDENT SENATE
1. Coordinate day to day operation of Jayhawk Course Solution Board.
2. Prepare Board's budget and operational charges.
3. Coordinate advertising sales strategy.
4. Serve as the Board's spokesperson and liason to the general public and Student Senate.
5. Facilitate administration and faculty involvement.
6. Coordinate publication of Jayhawk Course Solution.
7. Be available for 20 hours per week. This includes a minimum of 3 hours a day of regular office hours.
8. Perform all other such duties as directed by the Board.
Required Qualifications
- Demonstrate written and oral communication skills.
- Available in 3 hour time blocks each day.
- Demonstrate basic arithmetic competency.
- Enrolled in a minimum of 6 credit hours for
- Available for Summer '87
- Demonstrate organizational skills.
- 2.0 q.p.a.
- each Fall '86 and Spring '87.
- Basic advertising experience.
- Preferred Qualifications
- Basic printing experience.
- Financial skills.
- Basic computer skills.
Copies of job descriptions and applications are available in the Student Senate office, B-105, Kansas Union. These must be returned to the Student Senate office by May 15, 1986. The position will be compensated $150 a month. Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity Employer paid for by Student Activity Fee.
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1
Thursday, May 1, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Revenue
Continued from p. 10
Johnson said the department had other alternatives beside the Margin of Excellence Fund and season football tickets to help bring in money
The department, he said, will be looking at how much financial support non-revenue sports are getting and other student bodies around the country.
He said the department wanted to know whether KU students were giving more or less than other students nationwide.
Another increase in student fees, such as the $2 hike last year, could help the department, Johnson said.
Other alternatives, he said, included looking at collecting gate receipts from some events such as baseball games.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, is involved in another area of promoting some non-revenue sports.
He is the chairman of the Women's Task Force Committee organized to
help promote women's athletics at Kansas. He said the committee was busy working on ideas to help attenuate the beauty of women's sports next year.
Although Johnson is adamant about not cutting sports, he does recognize that many schools around the country are getting rid of their financial problems by cutting programs.
The NCAA is partly to blame for that he said.
Unlike Walker at Oklahoma,
Johnson disagrees with the NCAA
cutting the number of sports a
college has to carry. Its recent cut in
the requirement from 16 to 14 makes it
easier for schools to cut programs.
At a meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board last month, the board developed a plan for helping non-revenue sports.
The board decided to form a committee this summer that would study
all financial sources for non-revenue sports.
At last month's meeting, two Kansas coaches, who had been invited to address the meeting, told the board they thought the support of their teams by the department could be improved.
Scott Perelman, head tennis coach, told the board that he hoped the tennis courts could be improved so the team could play more matches at home.
Frankie Albiz, head, volleyball coach, told the board, "I think any sport that is relying on the budget is in real problems."
Gary Kempf, head swim coach, said not only does he have a successful swimming program — taking second in the Big Eight Conference in both men's and women's competition this season — he has what he considers to be strong support from the Athletic Department.
BEAK 'EM
HAWKS!
18.4 Apparelworks
River City Soup & Salad Bar
A delicious selection of home-made soups, fresh vegetables, cold salads, creamy dressings, and freshly-baked breads are some of the selections that make our Soup & Salad Bars popular places at lunch time.
You'll find a Soup & Salad Bar at both the Kansas and Burge Unions.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNION FOOD SERVICE
TE
EVERCLEAR
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GRAIN ALCOHOL
ALEX ROGERATT
PURPLE PASSIONATE
Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol.
EVERCLEAR ALCOHOL
EVERCLEAR POSTER
Just like it's pictured above. It's full-color, measuring 15" x 22". Only $3.00!
EVERCLEAR T-SHIRT
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 $4.95!
Send a check, money order or use ☐ MasterCard or ☐ Visa
Account #          Expires
Please send me        S   M   L   XL    "Purple Passionate" T-shirt(s)
and/or             Everclear poster(s) for a total of $       Mo. state residents add 4% sales tax.
Name
Address
City
Signature
Date
Zip
Mail to: *Purple Passionate*
600 Third Avenue West
Seattle, WA 9810
Posters shipped within 48 hours, allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery for T-shirts. Offer good in U.S. only. Offer void where prohibited by law. No product purchase necessary. Everclear bottled by World Wide Detailed Products, Germany.
Issued: NO STOPPER, the ultimate master use in moderation, not intended for consumption, unless mixed with non-alcoholic beverages.
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
NOON
Come join in the fun
as SUA presents lots of music, comedy,
and other activities.
Memorial Stadium Hill
SPECIAL EVENTS
FREE
KJHK FM 91
I'M OUT!
GRADUATE
CELEBRATE WITH THE WHOLE FAMILY
COMMENCEMENT PARTY
AT OUR 5th ANNUAL POST
SUNDAY, MAY 18 (DOORS OPEN AFTER THE CEREMONIES)
- Minors admitted with parents
- Free hors d'eouvres
- NO COVER
- CHEAP DRINKS
- Dance music in GAMMONS
- 60's music in BOOMERS
- Huge success every year
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
14
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
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 9.30
21-25 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.00
5 or more words add 10% 50% 75% 1.05
Classified Ads
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Friday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
constant display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No窒堂 allowed in classified display advertisements. No more than two inches displayed w
POLICIES
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Gay/Lesbian Dance at the Jazzibah Thursday, May 1 startting at 9 p.m. it Oblies Night! Aliph Ai Chi Sigma members, we need you to bring
May 1 startling at 9 p.m. It'll be Night Night.
Alpha Chi Sigma members, we need you to bring your summer and fall address to the Chemistry Office by Thursday, May 1.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
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
Marketing Yourself
thly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
Keep Ahead On Your Studies. Mega Keggar Is
Come May 9 & 10
Attention all super heroes! Time is running out.
Sign-up at the SUA office for the Champions Club
tournament before May 3.
at the Regionalist Room Kansas Union
- No refunds on cancellation or pre-paid class fees
* If the box is sold - please add a $4 service charge
A workshop designed to improve and enhance interviewing skills and resume writing
- Words set in ALL CAPS case a2 as 1 words
* Words set in BOLD CAPS case a3 as 1 words
* Decline a 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to publication
to The University Daily Kansan
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
KU CRICKET CLUB?
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in comics insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified ad.
Gay & Lesbiad
DANCE
Thursday
May 1
at the
Jazzhaus
9 p.m.
It's Oldies Night!
For more information call The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864.352-3951
Interested in playing for the...
MADHATTER HAWAIIAN JAMS—Choice for 12 Pair Full Furniture, looks great. 84192 or see Midwest Graphics. 300 East 220t 18192 or see Midwest Graphics. 300 East 220t 18192. TV 14 W. 22rd, 842537. Mesh 9: 30-9: 30. TV
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66
Smity's TV, 147 W, 2rd, 842-5751 Mon - Sat
- Blind box orders - please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads marked
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
The Club plays matches in the Southwest Cricket Conference. Season starts early May.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING, Sunflower House has summer and fall openings for KU students. Call Alan J74-6901; 841-0484
Can Tushar at 841-2394 or Sri at 749-1547 for more info.
1.寓 LUXURY APARTMENT w/.d beach,
forest, hot tub, hot available to unranchise start
day (April 28-30) at 10am. Call 677-224-9911
and at A1B Louisiana. It's now down, campuses
and a bar CAL, 541-328 or about "7"
at LAX.
Excellent location, 2 bdr. apts. in 4+plex at 1541
Ohiopie, C/A; low utilities. Availability June 1-
6th. Summer rates available. Call 842-4242
**SUDDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS VIA
VIDEAPATTE. Friday, May 21 room of 301
Pendell Hall. 11:1 preparation for exams; 2:00-Time
management; 3:30 listening and notating.
FREE NO.4 assistance required. Presented at
Noa.464 Assistance Center. 11H Wall Hall
844-964.
2 BDR apts-close to campus. $220/mo. and utilities. Call Joe at 843-0657.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
FANTASTIC SUBLEASE! MUST SEE! 3 bdrm.
2 bath, 3 story, a/c; furnished, 2 min to cam-
sion/downstreet. DON'T MISS THIS! 749-8487.
pen/down/work. DON'T MISS TISHI 749-8497.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE, Kaw Valley Walt.
has of Lawrence targeted selection in eighteen
bedroom apartments, one bedroom
apitis, duplexes and townhouses.
Available now or next Fall. Watch for our Spring
open house. Bldg 410-8406 to help your house
Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. One two and four bedrooms. Furnished apartments with some utilities paid just two blocks from University. With of street parking. No pets.
'unfinished Studio apartment. Walk to campus, ree cable, a/c/p. laundry, Negotiable 49.3869 No answer! Keep trying.
furnished apt. in private home in exchange for
seesuit sitting, yard mowing and 1/4 utilities
available May 15-Aug. 15, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 843-5969.
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
Images 14 images
2 Roommates Wanted! Available Summer/Fall;
3 Bedrooms 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom townhouse with
living room. Fireplace in kitchen. Community
townies love the rooms on KU bus路.
$45 plus monthly费用. Call 784-2192 71
2 Rooms summer sublease. Nice house W/D and part. furnished. Real close to campus-cheap! 814-6562
2 bedrooms townhouse, sublease, price negotiable.
Call 1-845-737-3621.
2 bedroom house. $290/mth. Room div., stove,
friq, close to high school. Available June 1,
year lease. 845-589-54 5-p.m.
2 bedroom apt. furnished 1 floor available now at University Terc. Apts. 1607 W. 9th. Special summer rates that July $235 plus utilities. 841-3200, no answer, call 843-1433.
2 cozy, carpeted studios. One avail. May 15 to Aug. 30 only. One avail. mid-May through next year. 748-0166 eveis
a story older home in good condition. Near downtown and stop 3. bed禁睡 6 weeks, night curtains 1 month plus utilities: no pet 12 months. Available June 1st. Excellent for 2 or 3 responsible students.
3 bdm. apt. for sublease June-July $495.00/mo
close to Campus. 842 5724
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
99¢ Deposit Special!
- year round swimming
* flexible leasing
* laundry facilities
* hour maintenance
* cabs
EDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom wiath, with all amenities, in this Summer. Now leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private show stop by 619 Terrace and Eddingham or call 814-3444 or email eddingham@edinghamplace.com
Duplicates: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call 843-1641 or 841-3323
Discount for summer suburbs May 20 rent free till June. Furnished 3 bdr, 2 full bath, low utilities, cable, 5 min. walk to campus. Call 796-195.
Pre-lease a new
524 Frontier Rd 842-444-444
(must bring this ad to get deposit special)
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd 842-4444
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- SWIMMING POOL
Open daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
For June or August at
1 bdr units, 4 floor plans
contract
24th & Eddingham next to Gamm
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- Energy efficient
- Fire place
- On-Site Mgmt
$99 mo. sublease room in 4 bedroom house. Very close to campus. For summer. Call 842-2990.
- Laundry room
5 bedrooms, 3 level townhouse for rent:4600 a month completely furnished, two full baths, a/c Close to campus & downtown. May rent paid. Call 841-2919.
KVM
SATELLITE T.V.
842-2532
Kaw Valley Management, Inc. 901 Kentucky 841-6080
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live
the vacation. Flak Vacations available now and
this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall.
892-3146
Greentree
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·U·M·S
ACTIONMENT! Complete furnished! Luxurious,
2bedroom, 2bath, 2 story. Maidenbrook apartment.
Summer sublease. Rent negotiable.
799-0646
Apartments: 1-24 bedrooms. No pets. Available
19. May Close. Call 845-3281 at 861-3323.
Apartment for large studio in older home
*b* from Union.亿元 000 monthly 845-3281,
920-3280.
A small 2 br. house adjacent to "O" zone parking lot (90) $370, no pets. Available June first. 943-6956.
Available for summer and/or fall: 3 BR apt., nice and large. Very close to campus: $345/mo. Summer and $375/mo. Fall. Call: 943-9438.
Best-key secret in Lawnerville 1893 removed 4-detry home sublease. Class A.C. 420-busy, great location. Non-smoker. $150 plus 100 buys. Dare: 1461, 2691, evening 737-193
1/8Utilities Days 1461-4601, evenings 749-1730
Cheap rooms in large for summer. house 1
from Union furnished. 1309 Ohio, 843-9088,
parking.
--new leasing for Summer and Fall, 1 and 2-birm apartments at Southridge Plaza Apartments. 2 months summer leave and 10 months Fall leave. Parking on campus. 1 hour before 1 a.m. stop by 704. Wakarua.
Comfortable 2 bedroom apt, w/carport. a nice kitchen-convenient to KK1 and downtown. 8260 plus utilities. Damage assistance. 943-6138
Close to campus, campship 3 bdm house, C/A/
D.W. D/H. dhipkue, carport 580-814-4144
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSS 60404
(913) 843-8559
Furnished Studio close to campus. Available May 19th. Snug, May rent. 749-245-841 or 841-526-862.
*reat location at 1801 Mississippi.* One bedroom
tudio apartment in basement, low utilities,
c/u. cupped kitchen, at $175/month available May 1.
182-432-934
*Spacace* May rent free; 796-2415 or 814-3288.
**GREAT LOCATION** 3 bedrooms, townhouse,
sleep 4, 2 full床, furnished, block from campus
$400/mo May 15-aug 19, 842-8613.
Harvard Square summer sublease Spacious 2 Bdrm, AC pool, paid gas and water, low utilities on bus route, rent not eligible. 941-3218
Houses: 3 and 8 bedroom. Near campus. No pets.
Available May 15. Call 843-1601 or 841-3222.
KC SUBLEASE! Summer, near KUMC, furnished, modern, large, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool, clubhouse, laundry! Call 913-854-0941.
Malt Summer Sublease 2 bdrm, b卫球 ct, pool on bus route, gas and water paid. Available mid-May 1st! MAY AND JUNE RENT FREE $85 for 79-78133.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
- available May 15-August 15
- Northface backpack. Moraine-style. Used once.
Retail $144.00, asking $84.00 - 841-601.
- spacious
Furnished 1 bedroomapartment with a loft. Ideal for two people.
Mission Road Apts. Walk to K.U. Med. pool, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. (913) 362-7623.
Summer sublease. Luxurious studio apt. Furnished, washer/dryer available mid-May to mid-Aug. Walk to campus; B725/mo. Call 942-7781.
Call 842-2613 Anytime
one bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at $59,000 less $250 more - unfurnished rooms plus $350 more. Add the $38 more. Leave tilt Aug. 1. Balcony, pool, laundry W & cable paid. No pet Calm
PINCESTREAK A/C, 4 & 2 BR. Super efficient. All new brand carpets, A/C, appliances, double glass windows, min-b哄s. On bus route, short term easials available 749-2023.
ON CAMPUS. Spacious, wood floor, clean. 2
bedroom apt. $380 a month. Will give $30 off each
month's rent. Apt. 942-7142.
Sublease: Spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook apt for the summer; pool, air, and tennis courts. 842-2635.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1 bdmr. in 3 bdmr. apt. 2
level, 2 full baths, close to campus plus downtown.
Rent package. 841-2948.
Summer Sublease w/yr. option 3 BR, 2 bath. AC
148 Vermont, very close to campus. $490/month-
NEGOTIABLE. 84-77-72
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. in Hanover Place May
12-Aug. 15. May rent free. $80 per month; water
or id. 341-315 or I-641-1556 eaves.
PRESENTA
SUMMER SURREASE. Need 2 nominateats for
SUMMER bedroom age. $117 plus 3/4 uslvrs each. Very close to campus and bars. Call 817-7920.
Subbase 3 level townhouses, spiral staircase,
passive驴, low utilities, camp with furniture
available, plenty of room for four. Call 843-9415 or 841-8797.
Summer Sublease. Finch 3ab mtn townhouse,
Fireplace, all appliances, garage. Extremely
comfortable. Close to campus. Terms negotiable
841-2590 please keep trying.
Room for rent in very nice clean old West Lawrence apartment. Priv. bath and entrance. Female veneriplanned 04-1855
Summer Sublease: House, 1 bedroom; partially furnished, low utilities, near campus. $200/mo.
842-6206
student room in private home. Room has private entrance. Laundry and kitchen privileges provided $75.00 m. Prefer responsible graduate level furniture. In-person classes available May 20, 1985. Mail 769-1983 needs.
ummer Salonde. Nice new apartment. 3 large
edrooms, 2 baths, hi-level. Close to campus and
owntown. Pay only June-July rent at discount
a $75. Call 841-9533.
immediate mid-May through July 31. Your own room. $122.50/mo plus 1/3 utilities. 842-0505 or 841-8911. Bill
Share home, male or female to sublease room in house at 19th and Maa. Mass Available impaired thru Aug 17th for $350 per night. Share home available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 841-1601 or 841-3322
Summer Sublease: 5 bedroom house, 2 kitchens 2
bathrooms, $90. Dividable into 2 bedroom (200)
or 3 bedroom (300) apartments: 841-7179
Summer Submarine-Sacaepec 2 bedroom apt. -1.1/7.2
halls, close to campus. Swimming pool. Wi-Fi.
Summer Submarine- 3 rooms available. Fully furnished.
Close to campus. Distance 849.99. 1989.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Summer sublease at a discount: furnished 1 bedroom apt. Good location. Call 841-8845 or 749-2415.
Summer Sublease: May 15-Aug 1; May rent paid! $390/mth. Purchased. 10th and Ky. Call Donna 841-1212.
Completely turned
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts. all close to campus. Go to:
Reserve your home for next semester!
Sundance 7th & Florida-841-5255
Completely furnished studios.
Summer Sublease, Small, comfortable, one-bedroom house A/C with A/B. Near downtown, Petek $100 plus call 841-4037. 8 a.m. or 5 o.m.
Tanglewood
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.—841-1212
10th & Arkansas----749-2415
Summer Sublease: 3 br. Heatherwood Apt. Alliplancees and A/C. $120/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. 748-7272
Summer sublease: fall option, 2 berm, near campus,
gas, cable, water paid. $300 monthly.
842-9415.
Summer Sublease bargain 6 min walk to campus,
private room, C, D, dishwasher, furnished,
three levels, one year old - originally $160/month;
as low as $85 month plus 4 /1伙业's best of
7.
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus. No utilities. Call 749-3102. Summer sublet. Fall option. 2 bedrooms $275 per gas. Gas, water uid KU balance. 749-3144
842-4455
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm., duplex, new,
garage, a/2, levels, furnished/unfurnished, very
nice, rent pottable Call 841-7083
Summer Sublease: Furnished modern, convenient 2 bpm. apt. A/C only $280/mo. June rent rentable 841-7224
Summer sublease. Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Close to Union. Available May 20 Call 749-5843.
Summer suite sublease: 5 bedroom house divided into 2
and 3 bedroom apartments. Whole house $600 or
morgards for $800 and $100 plus utilities.
Washers/dryer, bus route, near downtown.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
**submiser sublease:** *Spacious 2 dbrm apt.* at Mendocubro. View of court yard, pool, tennis courts Low wi-fi rent-$200/mo. Available May 15, 249-4833
Summer Fall (10 mo.)
1 bdr $170/190 $210/230
furn/unfurn water pd. A/C
1 bdr $170/190 $210/230
2 bdr $190/210 $240/260
192 W. 25th hr. 1-5
842-3416
Summer sublease: own bedroom in very large house. Rent negotiable plus a fraction of utilities.
845-4094
Summer sublease: 5 bdrm suburbia house. Very
spacious, big backyard. Only $150/mo. It's a steal.
Close to bus route. 749-585.
Summer sublease, option to renew, large
2-bedroom apt. A/C, close to campus. Call
749-6955 or 749-8955.
Sunny 1 bedroom; apt. for rent. I would like to be out about June first but dates flexible. Call 844-509-1429. Keep flying.
Super Southern location 2 BR. in kitchen, dishwasher disposal, washervider hook up, wall to wall carpet, central air, door to door. Parking permit required. One deposit. Leave required. 842-2569
Heatherwood Apartments
Energy efficient 1, 2 & 3 BR apt,
from $315. Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts have
C/A, gas heat, BD, disposa-
tion refrigerator, bus
route. Call for appointment
843-4754.
We're graduating. Must sublease our posh
2-bedroom furnished apt, available May 20th to
Aurail, 14th Call 843-4000.
**TRUE COLLEGE:** Rental rooms 7 rooms plus 1 apt. 1 block from Union 75 ft. lt. $1,000. land租 for 5 vehicles. 1209 Ohio $45,000 cash, only parking配备 843-908-8300.
MALLS SUBLEASE 2 bdrm., 2 bath, pool, b-hall
court. Regularly $404, $325 negotiable. 841-961
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2,
and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
841-1191, 841-305, 796-2415.
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley
Plats 843-2116.
UMMER SUBLEASE MEADOWBROOK
bedroom, close to pool, very nice. 350 plus
tilities. Negotiable. Call 749-1826.
Summer Subsea笑禁 3 bedroom, near carr
022 Tennessee ApL. 3, make offer, 84-1976
1973 VOLKSWAGON THING, 50 000 ml., excellent
mpg., roll bar, stereo, MUST SELL. Call Paul
748 250 6022, voice message
1989 Sunaki GS550E W/fairing, low miles, always
garaged, exc. condition 8000 B.O.B. 842-4402
HONDA EXPRESS Good condition, fast run.
1981 HONDA EXPRESS. Good condition, just tuned up. $190. 841-5239.
NIG BARGAINS. Slayer sofa $75; wood table
1978 Honda CD734k, Excellent shape, keeper performance exhaust, helmet included. Must sell. $900 negotiable. 843-3074
All terrain bike. Ridden only 8 times. $460 when
new. Sacrifice=$295. Call Jon collect at (816)
753-902.
316 GI Bombardier $39.00 316 GI Bombardier $39.00
folded bed $20.00 842-690
729 Ford Plato $400 Dresser & mirror $45.141-1227
Couch, love seat, chair, foot stool, bedroom furniture and wall pictures. All in good condition. Price negotiable. Call Nardos 843-9269
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia - Buy, Sell
Trade, J.D. J's Baseball cards. Open 10-5 M.S.
W.30. W.2rd Street
Super Southwest location. 2 BH, wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to eat in kitchen and laundry room, double bath, $89 per month. $148 each / 6 & 1/8 / $375 and $99 per month. One month depost. Lease required
comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 11:5 Tue.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 19:5-811
New Hampton
1984. 18/23 lot, custom cab-rebuilt, repainted.
$100. 1970 very good car road car; $60. Ketty backpack, new $5.00. Parachute green silk; $80. 911-431-276
Super southwest location 2 to BH loft, wall carpet, central air, sliding door to patio, premium closet, washer/dryer hook-up, garage availability 6/1 and 8/1 $449 per month. One month free.
Custom made FUTON with 100% cotton batting,
ideal for someone over 6' $60 or best offer. Call
841-4937
Dresser and 2 drive nightstand. Takara mens 10 speed bike. 842.0337
Thursday, May 1, 1986
FOR SALE! 1981 Kawasaki CSR 1000 Call Robert
443-6290
WOOW! 2 kdm, recently remediated ap,
800 km summer sublimate, fall option, close to
downtown and downtown. Offscreen parking, on bus
route. 842-3666, keep trying.
For Sale: Loft for dorm room bed. W/shelves and ladder. Great for next year $40 or best offer. 862-939-8278
For Sale. Smith Corona Electric type w/ ribbon and correction cartons and case $100. 843-208-960
For Sale. Silver Reed Electric Typewriter Best Offer Call 749-1058
MOPED: 1982 Pitch Looks, runs great - just tuned.
Best offer takes. Vic, 749-251.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair).
Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GU9758 for information.
Wanted: male roommate to take over 1/2 of 2 bdm apt. in Meadowbrook Apts for summer.
Furnished, nice, n/i$/o, 842-9260
12-10 bmth, 11-7 bmth, 10-4 bmth, 8-4 bmth
Ladies Schwinn World ten speed bike. 3 years old.
***
Jogger Outdoor Rollerskates, men's and women's sizes, $25.00 per call. Pair Call Bike in Topeka 8 a.m.12 o'clock, M, T, R, F. 1-582-4203.
excellent condition $75 best offer 841-4635
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale 3.92 Biancho Must sell
Call Bob at 789-7629. Keepying.
Moving Sale: Waterbed, D.K. rm, Engler, furn.
clothes, stereo. Everything. May 3,4,5. 1304 Ohio
Panasonic Stereo w/urtable $20; Jason
Telescope (60 mm) $20; Carpet $10 or offer.
864-2947.
One 8 foot couch. Great condition. Price
reduced. 843-352.
Room for rent, kitchen privileges, laundry, A.C.
offstreet parking, $100, call after 9:30 p.m.
842.307
Refrigerator 3 cu. ft. $200 new, perfect shape $80.
841-0492
SPEAKERS-Must sell 100 watt PA speakers. Best offer this week. 749-4713.
VAGABOND cross country 10-speed bicycle. Call after 6 p.m. 842-7976.
Western Civilization Vibration: *Now on Sale!* Make sense to them. 1) As study guide 2) For class presentation. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and' at University Press.
Why rent, when you can own it cheaper? Complete twin bed set. Excellent condition. $70.00 or best offer. Call 841-6576
THE FAR SIDE
ZENTH computer: Ziun 2,000 x 2 drive; 1928 color, monitor printer; software print, baked, basic word, wordart, multiplan, DBMS, CP/M-85. Basic-86. 042-037
BLOOM COUNTY
FacerHADAR DETECTOR-Best made new con-
dition. $25 value. MUST SELL. BEST OFFER.
841-7243. Keep trying.
IBM SELECTRIC III, 5th. 100th anniversary model,
no. 386. Mike/Eveenn. 841-7817
AUTO SALES
1989 Pontiac G T.O. conv. 400 engine, auto, red with white top, looks good, run well. Alpine Stereo, Sierra 520, 842-390.
1980 Toyota Corolla (ISL 5.4 Sport Coupe), 92,000 miles, red, A/C, EGS. Call after 3:50 p.m.
1980 Honda CM-404A, Honda Malee, automatic transmission, book rack, back lift. 820.0 *0.042 - 842.990*
1980 Suzuki GS 250T. Excellent condition. $300 ml.
Must sell. $500. Joan 842-6263.
1981 Z28 40,000 mi Every option Excellent condition. Must sell. Call weekday afternoons. 913-841-6632
1080 Mars GLCJ-2 drive, 5 spd, AM FM cane, excellent interior. 729,710 highway miles but no roadside assistance. Free pickup or make offer. 272-653-3064 (see cane in $200 Laptop) due to commuting Lavender anytime due to commuting
RS Honda V15 Magnum 1100 cc new battery, rear tire, cruise, pigs, backseat, water cooled, shaft driven, fast, sapphire $2900.841-7706.
ALMOST BRAND NEW 1985 Mercury Lynx L.
red, only 700 miles, 0 s/peed, am/PM
casellite Call 842 6865
78 Buck Century Wagon. A/T P. PS. PB. 54000
miles. AM/FM cassette w/ equalizer. Excellent
condition. $2400. 921-3724.
win, cortex Super, loaded, excellent condition,
summit performance package, 864.298, Teb.
72 V.W. Bug, dependable, low maintenance.
800.010/800.011 847.579
LOST/FOUND
For Sale. 1800 Dodge Mirage, black, looks sharp.
Price negotiable.估价: 6:00 p.m. 943-6168.
For sale. 76 Pontiac Firebird, white, PS, PB.
Good condition. Best offer bids. 842-6910.
For Sale: 1975 honda Civic. Best offer. Call Tom
842-4900.
Found: Customized jean jacket on 14th street near the wheel.Call 843-3019 to identify.
1981 Vespra Scooter, looks new, 850 miles, seek
reward for $350. 864-3582
LOST: Male Samisee cat, slightly cross-eyed, near University and Crestline. CHILD5 PET 814-943 after 5 p.m.
Lost: BACKPACK *w much needed notes from
you. Please call me by-anonymous* 749-7585
Lost: Gold chain with diamond pendant. Near
the neck. Reward great sentimentality. Call 749-4866
BABYSITTER needed M W F afternoons. Good kid. 841-4516
MISSING since April 12th. Male-brown-black-
declawed tiger cat. Information 814-0749.
HELP WANTED
FREE TRIP TO MAZATLAN, MEXICO
ALUMNI SPECIAL BRANCH
Documentation Specialist. Academic Computing Services. Dedicated to m.p. May 19, 2008. Salary $165-$350 per hour. Organized program documentation, manuals, and on-line help; presents information, writes, edits programs as required for documentation. Req. Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or equivalent. Undergraduate degree, at least 18 hours of coursework in Computer Science required. Demonstrate computer skills at least one year of experience working in a male position. Microsoft Office Suite. Michael Grobe, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center University of Kansas, 402 N. 7th St., Kansas City, KS 66007.
QUEEN! OH MY GOD!
BABY! WHAT ARE YOU
LOVER! WEARING?
COLLEGE TOURS
**SUMMER SUNDAY CAMP** We are excited to host our first year summer camp from over 500 college campuses to the sunny backcountry over the mountains. Our team will work to promote their trip in the sunny face of Alaska. Please join us at its rink in that area time this week! **SUMMER BREAK 187**. For more information, visit www.mountainbreak.org or 902-342-7680. **SEE YOU AT MAZALAMA**
Domino's Pizza now accepting applications for delivery drivers. Apply at 823 Iowa between 1:00 p.m.
rimate light housekeeping help needed Monday and Wednesday 11:30-5:00 843-3286
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,900-58,200 2yr. Now
hiring. Call 853-487-4000 Ext. R-9738 for
current federal list.
Bv GARY LARSON
Alien slide-shows
This isn't bad ... except Zubo must have blinked.
BABY, DO YOU REMEMBER
WHEN I SAID I'D LOVE
YOU NO MATTER
WHAT ?
YEAH
DO YOU MEMORIZE THAT
I SHIP I LOVE YOU
ENOUGH IF YOU BECOME
A BOLD,
CAMPAIGNED,
QUADRILINE,
QUARANTINE?
UNTITLED?
by Berke Breathed
I
DO YOU UNDERSTAND NO, THAT?
WHY I'M BERMUND THING IS
THIS UP?
TOTALLY
GROSS
Thursday, May 1, 1986
15
Now hiring Mass. St. Dell food service employees.
 must have daily availability and 1 year exp.
Starting pay $7 plus approx. $4 per hour profit
will pay $12 to Mass. St. 13 above. Buffalo Burdge
unobooked.
*parttime* 12-16 hrs. Are you a meticulous
designer? If so, consider a job with Buckingham
*place Professional Housecleaning*
482-6264
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.
Research and training center needs person to assist with project half-time, $600. Months include: working with people with disabilities in a nonprofessional environment, have reliable transportation, and flexible hours available. Need some writing ability and computer skills. Requires behavioral observation and some teaching experience. Apply by sending resume and writing sample to the office of Michael Lawrence. Ks 6044 y 1 May 1 A/E/OE
ALL STUDENTS:
SUMMER WORK
Frustrated with jobs where you EITHER make money OR get experience, but not BOTH? Now you can hear about a job where the two go together.
Summer earnings of $3500— and experience to help in your particular field.
Call 843-9394
Resort Hotels, Cruise Lines & Amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment: To receive an application and information, write TouristInquiries.com P.O. Box 1821 Boca Raton, FL 33028 SC 90828
**STUDENT INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE**
Current KU student 10+2需 student w/week, begin 8:30am. Apply to Student Hospital. Duties include assisting insured students with claim form completion, processing claims and billing, providing semester registration. Salary of $5.50/hr. apply for application at Wakefield Memorial Hospital
The Best Place To Eat is also
The Best Place To Work
The Best Place to Work Hardee's of Lawrence on the Kansas Turnpike is hiring for full-time, part-time, or just weekends. Employment opportunities are available now.
Hardee's is also hiring employees who want to start in late May.
- Start at $3.50 per hour,
overnight shifts start
at $3.75.
- Flexible Schedules
- Complete Training Program
- Meal Discounts
- Valuable
- Work Experience
- Advancement Opportunity
We are one of the biggest, because we are one of the best!
Call 843-8203 today.
small company is seeking a bright individual with a pleasant personality to serve as Office Bookkeeping, payroll tax experience, and a background in accounting. You will work at part time and will convert to full-time within 90 days of your hire. Starting pay will be $85 per hour. Please specify qualifications you should reply to: Mr. J. Stewart, Inc., F-2, Box 306, Lawrence, MA 01743. Qualified persons should help to: Kitchen help for basement, 842-898-9800.
We are presently interviewing for a position that will be available August 15th. We desire a clean, neat individual who enjoys serving the public and working on behalf of the community night and weekend in a local mourning. Work will be in exchange for a furnished apartment, utilities and salary. For a personal interview, call us at (212) 349-6800.
YMCA Camp Gravols of the Ozarks needs male cabin staff for June 1-ug. 17. Call Stewart. www.854-794-9101.
start your summer job now. Waitresses needed part-time weekdays. Apply in person: 7:00 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th (haskind McDonald's).
PERSONAL
An Christine: Glückliche sech monate. Du bedeutet mir so viel. Ich freue mich auf den sommer mit dir. In Liebe, J. Kellogg
Feeling lonely? Male, 25, looking for some love.
Please respond to: 19 Stauffer Flint Hall, Box
141.
Michele, Sara, Maria, and Sandy. Thank you for making this year extra special! I'm going to miss all of you summer. Love always, Michelle
Classified Ads
For a good time call T. 834-6244
Mukule, Sara, Mara, and Sandy. Thank you for
For a good time call T.J.843-6244.
I will look at the image again. It shows a child sitting in a chair wearing a white shirt and pink plaid overalls with a bow tie. The background is indistinct. No text or other identifiers are present.
PB. "You're the best in the whole world!" Happy 20th Birthday on the 11th! Love, Jake and Jill.
Hey friends, come celebrate the last day of classes with good food and Roderhain live this afternoon May 2nd and Yell Sobel, La BubuMans. P.S. We'll miss you!
Kurt, now I can say that I really know you from somewhere. Kim
Lock your doors. girl Tom Jones is here.
Male, 20 seeks interactional intelligence,
music, and leadership with music and the outdoors. Must not smoke tobacco or use any alcohol. Please send an excellent pick up deadline. Help soon, include a resume and reference letter.
Jer-Bear Happy Birthday
Love.
Sar
Oh, but cheeks, it's T.J. Ladies beware!!
Pretty Happy 21st and thank you for the most wonderful 5 weeks and 6 days of your life. We have so much time and I can't wait to spend it with you. Love, The Man With The Bump On His Head
Roy Pay tickle my... Tim Jones 60
To TL in Parking Services. The answer is Rick Clock.
WM with interests in professional writing, Alan Alda movies, Rafter art, vodoo, cooking with wine, photography, being a beautiful, intelligent, gourmet mammal 17-56 for independent commitment. No body nor masks or wigs.
Wanted: male 18.0 sport-oriented, religious background, gg.2.0 (plus); am willing to communicate, send照片, photo; Kay, Box 170, Olate, KS 6509.
BUS. PERSONAL
Bodding Liquidation* The company ordered them liquidated. Several firmnesses and sizes are available, but they still take in their factory container. While they last twin size sets only $29.50 each. Inspect at Mckinley Furniture and Watered Leaf Storage. Fill your bag. Use your charge cards & save boo coco backs!
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
Looking for a Great Place to Dance?
- Individual Contract Option
- 9/2-Month Lease!
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Door
- Academic Resource Center
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
BACKSTAGE LOUNGE
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great Kansas City area Call for appointment
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished and furnished
"CAMP COUNSELORS M/F. Outstanding Stir
nd Dim Down Tamp Camps; Dance, Slimm-
ing, Nutrition Dieties, Dielines;
Separate girls and college students;
Camp Cancellat on college Campuses at
the University of California, Berkeley.
Call McFriend Friedman, Director,
947 Howlett Dr. No. Woodcree N.Y. 11581.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
- No Cover Charge with KUID
SUNFLOWER
Complete Bicycle Repair Shop
Bianche & Fat Chance Bicycles
Blackburn & Rhode Gear Racks Avocet, Specialized. Cypro Time Tells. Brancade, MRS, Monach Helmets Belleweather, Wilt. Jackson Shorts
Tune-ups $19.95
Overhauls $35.00
18'-轮 T. Color V. T. $28.80 month. Smity's TV. 14' W. 23rd Floor. Mon-Sat. 9-5, 9-10 am. Tues. 11am-3pm. Tuesdays
843-5000
Open your home by hosting a high school exam change student from Europe. Call AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Toll Free 1-800-SIBLING.
Requirement
Warn sweat shirts, long sleeve T. a. Custom printed Shirt 749-1611
804 Mass
- No Age
- Non-Alcoholic Drinks
- Great Atmosphere
Evolve all in Midwest Driving School. Receive driver's license in three weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7740.
Open Mon-Sat at 5:00
2222 W. 6th 842-7030
Rent-19" Color T.V $28.96 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 32rd 842-5751 Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
0:00. Sun. 1:5
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, portraits. Swizzel Studio. 749-1611
Weekly Beer Special
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.75
April 30-May 6
Black Label 12 pk $3.52
Busch 12 pk. $4.17
Black Label 12 pk. $8.50
Coors. 24 pk. $10.51
Coors 24 pk. $10.51
Coors Light 24 pk. $10.51
LIVERGROOM BLOWOUT! We have a livestock modern living room suites. These are available in several fabrics and patterns. Choose your suite from the three last choices only 17% or terms, hurry to Murray End Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators, 728 New Hampshire if you amya jaime line! Open every day.
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginner to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611.
r-2.3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING Theses, dissertations, papers, books, etc. Data Book 841 - 870
plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4734 or 842-6701
5:10 to 10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis,
law review papers, 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 fast service. 841-9066.
Universitv Dailv Kansan
Complimentary Day Trial*
Finals Special
$10 OFF
new package with
Need custom imprinted swanky tailors, t-shirts,
golf jackets, hats and other apparel? J & M Favers offers the best quality and price available on imprinted specialties or on our talented artists. 220 w. Width (Belinh Barbis)
Try Us-You'll Love Us
Z. Wordpressing/Typing service, produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc., reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
25th & Iowa 841-6232
WORDPROCESSING Accurate, affordable friendly, Posting, correcting, Resumes available on campus. Online or via phone/video available on Campus from 845-207-626 A. LSMITH SMITH/Dissertations, thesis, term paper
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
professional typing Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter 5 Reasonable. 842.3246.
KAMPIT KITSCH TRAISH RETRO LOUGHEEN
1021 MASS TUES-8AAT 12-5.
HOUSE SHOW Sat. May to July Dairy Farms
Everly Road Everyday. Everybody.
Call for意见 843-9190.
Absolutely Your Type: Word processing, typing and editing. IBM-OS/8, 9-5, M-F.Same day service available.84 illn.843,646.61
---
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rates. Call Lauren 6-10 p.m.
Meadowbrook location 749-1961
S
SKT CULTUR RISING!
Skateboards & Accessories
QUALITY STUFF ONLY
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JANETTE TEAMFER – Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843 8877
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and Hankell. 834-0470
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass.
749 0528
2
Registered mother has openings for school-aged children this summer. Peggy 749-5000.
*aithabha Omega Computer Services - Word Processing, Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-118
Responsible female graduate student, who enjoys pets, would like to house this situm reference available. 864-3273 days, 842-8343 evening.
DISTRIBUTIONS/ THIRES/ LAW PAPERS/
 typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Mommy's Mummy 48-2787 at 9 a.m. Please.
Same day Ektachrome/E-6 slide processing.
Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskel 843-0470.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR. Hoei Mebs holds an A.M. in Math course (2013) and another among the courses he bores. He began tutoring seriously in 1975 and then tutored elementary students. He needs to TEACH WE LISTEN. Lesbian/Gay Peer Counseling. Completely confidential. Call Gail: 843-3691. Kui: INF 869-303, or Headshot:
HARPER
Dissertation, Themes, Term Paper, Over 15 yrs.
Experience, Phone 8621401 2:50; after 5:30.
ERROR-FREE typing on a wordprocessor with wizard call. Call me: 862147547.
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS, 12th and Haskell, 843-0470
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Professional Typing/Word Processing; Papers, Dissertations, Resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected. 814-2097.
LAWYER
1101 Mass Suite 201
ERROR-FREE typing done on a wordprocessor with spell-check. Call Janna 843-7547.
Hakkendon, 24-hour typing. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841.5594.
Cover letters, resumes, and papers
749-0117
Hakenson, 24-hour, typing. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lymn 841-5094.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 842-9023
Learn to drive in 3 weeks. Call Sunflower Driving School 841-2316. First come first serve. Good student discount.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842.2744
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
IBM Correcting Selectric. I will correct spelling.
Phone 843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing. etc. 843-5062
The Word doctors. Why pay for typing when you can buy.var@wordpressing.M31-147.
1-1-1 TRIO Wordprocessing. Experienced. Conscientious. Reliable. Run jobs accepted. Please call 842-3111.
WANTED
P.O. 123-2028 p.o. 123-2028 fax. 123-2028 e-mail C441-9923
3-s客房要求 to submit a spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook Apartment Pool and
bathrooms. On bus route, Mid May August.
845-282
1 to 3 people needed to submit Duplex for June and
July. Spacius 3 bedroom on route, near campus.
$122.50 plus all fees each. Call Link 814-9648
2 people to sublet 3 bdrm house for summer
$116/mo. plus 1/3 utilities each, negot. 842-3673
Nevie, Brad, Doug
2 roommates needed to subsite a bedroom Windmill Estate (27th & Ridge Court) duplex, Mid May to August. $128/mo. On bus route. Call 941-0960 after .g.
Best summer apartment female roommate needed to share large one bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, a/c, dishwasher, microwave, pool, Sherri, 841-6536.
Female Summer roommate. House in quiet neighborhood. Large bedroom, artistic environment, hardwood floors, enclosed patio, garden, outdoor space. 1/2 unit, 1/2uite. Non-smokers call 841-4675.
Female roommate for two-bedroom apt, close to campus and downtown. $17.50 plus utilities. 749-1731 Joyce.
Female roommate needed for fall at Village Sqapt Apts. own room, microwave, swimming pool, on bus route. Call Debie 749-2025.
Female roommate for summer and/or fall, W/D,
bus route, own room in house, $156, 1/3 utilities,
841-0536
Female roommates need to sublease a townhouse for the summer at Sunrise Place Apt 40. Have A/C and pool Call 749-584 or 814-1927 roommates for summer For May-15 August-15
Female roommate needed to sublease to summer at Village Square Apartments. May 17-Aug. 1/30bm./1/2电 / plus 1/2水. May rent free, on bus route, Call N433-8492
For summer and/or fall, female non-smoking
responsible roommate. Own bedroom/bath.
$10/month/ 1/2 utilities Call 749-392. Ask for
Sack or MON-749. Leave message.
Housemate wanted for months of May and June Great location near campus. 943-5727.
KU Alum seeking roommate for NYC summer
sublet. $350/month, call Kevin or Janey
212-749-1983
M/F roommate for summer, $132.50/mo. plus 1/2
utilities, ac pool, on bus route, close to campus.
Call 841-4941, keep tying.
MALE/FEMALE roommates need for 3-4
mULEG behind Meadowbrook. Garage, two
full baths, own room, L, kitchen, $160 per summer
or fall 749-497
Male Roommate must finish spring semester to share 2 bdm. apt. Nice location for 10 minute walk to campus Birchwood Gardens. **180/m² plus 1/2 utilities. Call Scott 462-5733.**
Male grad, student wants to share house or duplex within walking distance of Robinson next year. 842-3002
Roommate needs: Male or female to live in 4-bedroom duplex with two other people. Can have Two bedrooms, $125 month, 1/3 utilities. Comfortable living arrangements. 843-7175, Greg
SUMMER ROOMMAZE NEEDED? Female
own room, totally furnished, a/c, spill level
towhouse, circular staircase, close to campus.
Call 865-6724.
Roommate wanted share home w/grad. student and son. Furnished room with 1/2 bath. Central location. Non-smoker child (1/2 up) 832777-892777. Roommate wanted monthly月租. Call: 647-4091 for info
Summer/Fall Female roommate willing to share a place near bus route, grocery and laundromat. Own room. Rent negotiable. Lehore. 864-4028. Transport. Invite to English. **Contact Jim**
WANTED  Female roommate starting Aug. 1.
Brand new apt. Free cable. Tiffany 749-4756.
Translator Japanese to English. $$$ Contact Jim at 841-8673.
Wanted: Business business student needs roommates) for school year 1986-87 beginning in August. Location and rent negotiated. Doug, 843-4928. leave message.
Brand new app. Free case! Trinity 494-4735.
Wanted: 2 non-smoking males to share house for summer-rent plus utilities are cheap Call 841-8749. Stop by 941 Missouri St.
Wanted. Male roommate for fall "6" semester.
Non-smoker. quiet "a/ol"室. Appropriate
$180/mo plus 1/2 units on bus route. Call after
m. 843-6600 or (315)358-2744
Wanted: Heated room for 48-67 year old to share a spacious 3-bedroom apt, with fun stunntions people, bus route, runway pool, and air conditioning. Be honest and reliable. 142, 523, Meadowbrook
Needed: Female roommate immediately. Only $122.50 plus 1/3 utilities. May free. Pool, great location. Desperate. $749.2466
Male roommate share furnished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/bath, ac, microwave, pool, bus. 843-697.
Get Something Going!
Oriental or black female for nude photo figure study $5r / Mark 749-328.
Don't save it . . .
sell it.
M-S
Need roommates for summer. Big 4 bdrm. house close to campus. Jim: 841-4629. Students Preferred
--currently $22 to $36
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Saving an id item does it! anyone good
you gain anichine. Neither do the person
it sell. It is not done; it sell-it is
it sell for the profit you call classific-
ation an effective, fast acting, classified ad,
and
SMITTY'S VIDEO NOW DELIVERS Tapes only VCR and 2 tapes
M-S
9:30-9:00
$7.50 delivered (Sat)
minimum of 2
1447 W. 23rd
$6.00 delivered (M-F)
No membership required
$20 delivered (M-F)
$27.50 (Sat)
--currently $22 to $36
842-5751
AAAAA
Knit Novelty Tops
SAVINGS!
5. 99 to 9.99
Sun-Sational
Summer Bare Tops
20% off currently $6 to $18
Swimwear
$5 off
9. 99
Camp Shorts
currently $12.99
Knit Tank Dresses & Sundresses
19. 99 to 29.99
Camp Shirts
2 for $18
MAURICES
Where Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune
706 Massachusetts Street, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
)
16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1986
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Sub&Bur
Sandwich Shop
Drive-thru until 2 a.m.
1618 W. 23rd St.
VACATION
PRINTED TANKS
$9.99
COTTON T'S
$9.99
PRINTED JAMS
$14.99
SHORTS
$9.99 to 19.99
COTTON PANTS
$19.99
CAMPSHIRTS (solid & cotton)
(solid & cotton)
$19.99 and up
TOUT SWEATERS
25% off
DRESSES
25% off
EMANUELLE & ESPRIT
(selected groups)
25% off
COTTON SWEATERS
Hrs:
Mon. Thurs. 10-8:30
Fri. 6 Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
843-4754
PUT US TO THE TEST!
OPEN HOUSE!!
Saturday, May 3rd
Public Invited
Refreshments Served
Come One!
Come All!
Reduced Deposits
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
- Permanent Centers open days
LSAT - GMAT - GRE
MCAT - DAT
GRE PSCH - GRE BIO
MAT - PCAT - OCAT
VAT - TOFL - SSAT
PSAT - SAT
ACHIEVEMENTS - ACT
T carouse
THE MALLS
711 W 23rd
NATIONAL MED BOARDS
Transfer privileges to over 120 locations
WARNINGS.
*KST-N-TAPE*
instructors and dedicated, full-time staff.
Must study materials constantly updated by research Experts.
*Low Hour Cost*
*Transfer privileges to over
NATIONAL MED BOARD
MSKP- JFGEMGS
FLEX - NOB - NPB
NCB - NCLEKN - R
CGFNS - CPA
SPEED READING
ESL INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION TO
LAW SCHOOL
FOR FALL EXAMS
CALL DAYS,EVENINGS WEEVENINGS.
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER LTD.
TEST PREPARATION SUPPLEMENTS SINCE 1972
913) 341-1220
OVERLAND PARK
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
Studios
- Energy Efficient
- Quiet Natural Atmosphere
- Free cable
- 12 month leases
* Free cable
- Water paid
- 12 month leases
- Storage
- Pool and clubhouse facilities available
* Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
843-4300
CONGRATULATIONS KU ON A GREAT SEASON!!
Fuzzy's is Jayhawk Country
BUDGES
Watch for the opening of Fuzzy's II at 1227 West 103rd
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Stop the presses
Today's Kansan is the last of the spring semester Summer Kansan begins June 4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 146 (USPS 650-640)
JOHN C. KENNEDY
Mild Details page 3.
Accident not over, diplomat says
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union told a nervous world yesterday that radiation from the nuclear plant disaster was decreasing, but one of its diplomats said other countries were sick because the accident was not over.
The Kremlin presented a calm face, rejecting offers of help from the United States and other countries, but an international bone marrow transplant organization said its offer to aid victims had been accepted.
Traditional Soviet May Day parades went on as usual, including one in Kiev, the Ukrainian city of 2.4 million that is 80 miles from the Chernobyl power plant where a reactor caught fire early this week. State television showed colorfully dressed folk dancers performing in Kiev.
The cause of the accident has not
been revealed, but Soviet radiation expert Pavel Ramazzei said yesterday, when asked whether it was a bomb that reactor core. "I suppose that, is so."
There were conflicting reports whether the reactor fire had been extinguished. U.S. intelligence sources said that it still raged and could burn for weeks.
Vitally Churkin, second secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, testifying before a House of Representatives subcommittee yesterday, was asked whether the fire had been put out. "I don't know," he said. "The accident is not over with That. Is clear. We have not told other countries that everything is OK and they can relax."
The U.S. Agriculture Department said shifting winds were carrying a radioactive plume from the plant over the rich farmland of the western
Ukraine and into Romania, Hungary,
eastern Czechoslovakia and Austria.
Poland reported less fallout than in
previous days but said radioactivity
levels in water and soil remained
high.
A Soviet Foreign Ministry official in Red Square for the parade said a news conference would take place when more information became available, but he added he could not predict when that would be.
Officially, the toll is two dead and 197 injured, but U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said the number was higher.
The Soviet Union's first public mention of any effect on other countries came yesterday in a report by the official news agency Tass on a meeting in New York between U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar and Yuri Dubinin, chief Soviet delegate to the United
Nations.
"The Soviet government has informed a group of European states of the accident and steps undertaken to liquidate its consequences, so that the governments of nationals that are involved in the necessary measures for securing the health of the population and to protect the environment." Tass said.
Meanwhile, more foreigners left the Ukraine to avoid potential health hazards. Their governments monitored the radioactivity and denounced the Soviets for not providing full information
The British Foreign Office warned travelers to avoid Moscow and Warsaw, the Polish capital, because it could have information about radiation levels.
Because of the wind shift, no new
See NUCLEAR, p. 5, col. 4
Evacuated students examined in London
United Press International
The students, who had been in the Kiev-Minsk area affected by the accident at the Chernyolb nuclear power plant, were examined by specialists who boarded the plane from Moscow with Geiger counters.
Airline officials said the 111 students — most of them British, but including a handful of Americans — were among 151 who were among aboard British Airways Flight 711 at London's Heathrow Airport.
Officials said some slight radioactivity was found in luggage aboard the aircraft.
Most of the other passengers were Britons who had not been in the affected zone but were asked by Britain to leave.
The students underwent examination in London even though they carried clean bills of health issued by Soviet doctors when they boarded the flight in Moscow. Each had been given a slip of paper with his chekizd zvorov — meaning healthy — before they left the Soviet Union.
Journalist in Space
ALEXANDRA MURRAY
John C. Hockenberry, reporter for National Public Radio in Chicago, answers questions from Patty Noland, Independence, Moe., graduate student and KANU-FM employee. Hockenberry is one of 20 regional candidates who were interviewed yesterday for the Journalist In Space Project.
1980
Finalists selected tomorrow
Larry M. Hatteberg, associate news director for KAKE-TV in Wichita, is photographed by Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism. Hatteberg is one of 20 regional semifinalists in NASA's Journalist in Space Project. They were selected from more than 1,700 applicants.
Staff writer
By Sandra Crider
In Stauffer-Flint Hall, journalists were answering questions instead of asking them.
The tables were turned on some on the region's top journalists who visited the campus yesterday to parade with them. NASA's Journalist in Space Project.
Yesterday and today the nominees from Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma are heading to the grafhed, videoed and interviewed
The names of the five finalists who will be selected from this region probably will be announced tomorrow, said Rick Musser, the associate professor of journalism who is handling arrangements for the interviews.
Journalists in their dressed-for-
success best waived nervously for
their turn in the conference room
with eight panelists. Their
emergence was usually accompanied
by a smile and a sigh of relief,
For some, the nervousness came after the fact.
"For hours I'm speeding on adrenaline, then when the pressure's off I have to sit down," said John Waller for the Rocky Mountain News.
In spite of their nerves, most nominees said their interviews went
well. They were confident that their backgrounds had prepared them to be the first journalist in space.
For Meyer, it was a climb to the top of Mount Everest that made him stand out from the crowd.
"Without Everest, I didn't know how I could prove I was more qualified than anyone else." he said.
"No one ever forgets you if you do any interviews with them because you're in a wheelchair," he said. "It's easy to develop a relationship with people because they're curious."
Doing a series of stories on the climb taught him something that would be useful in space.
“It's the way I could take an experience that was so foreign to them and tell them what it was like,” Meyer said.
Being a paraplegic is not a hindrance to Hokkenberry, he said, but an asset in his work and in interviewing the Journalist in Space Project
His handicap would not pose problems in space because of the absence of gravity. He could move people into the deepest part of freedom. He said, evacuating the
Making an impression on the judges also was important for John Hockenberry, a reporter for National Public Radio in Chicago.
vehicle quickly in case of an emergency might be difficult, but no more so than on a commercial airliner.
Many of the nominees said they wanted to go on the space shuttle because of a necessary journalistic trait — curiosity.
"I'm just bubbling with curiosity about the whole thing," Hockenberry said.
different.
The love of space is apparent in children, many of whom want to be astronauts. Journalists are no
"You wonder when you're a little kid about being an astronaut." Hockenberry said. "Then one day you see a planet you're not going to be an astronaut."
"When something like this comes across the wire. you go for it."
His interest in international relations would be strengthened by a trip into space. Mever said.
"Astronauts have said that when you look at the earth from hundreds of miles away, you're proud to be
American but you think of yourself as an earthling." he said.
For Dan O'Rourke, reporter and anchor for television station KPCR in Houston, even his weak points may become strengths.
"I'll take advantage of both my strengths and my apparent weaknesses," he said, "such as my naive understanding of space."
Knowing relatively little about the technical aspects would be helpful in relating them to average people, O'Rourke said.
Cross-campus trek more than just a jaunt
The one thing all students seem to have in common is that, at some point in their college careers, they will walk all over this campus.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said Wescoe's location was not a matter of chance.
By Russell Grav
So here it is - the student's guide to walking on campus.
Staff writer
"Most students in the first couple of years take liberal arts classes," Wiechert said.
Wescoe Hall, where the humanities are taught, is the main academic building on campus.
With a crowded auditorium and a busy Union, it will take at least three minutes just to get out of the building. This means pushing the 10 minutes allowed for interbuilding travel.
So at any given class change, most students are either leaving or going to Wescue.
However, there usually is a class in the auditorium, and it's always big. This immediately creates problems for the walking student.
It takes only about eight minutes to walk to Wescoe from Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
But if students are late to their
classes at Wescoe, maybe they can tell the teacher it's history's fault.
The 10-minute time limit between classes has been around for a long time, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. And 10 minutes between classes seems like a reasonable amount of time for travel.
"It seems to me that 10 minutes between classes has been standard since I was an undergraduate here in the Dark Ages," he said.
The walk from Robinson Center to Wescose isn't that long — only seven minutes — but it's a nightmare.
way east of Haworth and Malot balls
The best route to the east side of Wescoe from Robinson is the stair-
After having a class that involves physical activity, there are 106 stairs to climb — usually at a run if the shower in Robinson takes too long.
To cap it off, the ground between the steps slopes up — the double whammy.
But students didn't always have to deal with such terrain — all the classes used to be concentrated along Jawhawk Boulevard.
Allen Field House is about 30 years old, Ambler said. Just after World War II, student housing for the married veterans returning to school was
Since then, Summerfield and Haworth halls, and Robinson have been added, he said. Learned Hall, home of the engineering program, was built in the 60s and Green Hall in 78.
on Sunnyside Drive.
The University decided in 1973 that it could handle up to 30,000 students without expanding its current academic building core, Wiechert said. Within the core, some buildings, such as Hoch Auditorium, will be used solely for academics to handle enrollment growth.
See WALKING, p. 5, col. 1
9Z policy reaffirmed by Council
By Lori Polson Staff writer
After a heated debate, the University Council reaffirmed its position yesterday that KU students who are academically dismissed from their schools should not be allowed to enroll in classes for one semester.
A policy, which would not allow dismissed students to enroll in classes under the classification of S2, is supported by the University Faculty Council.
"The main effects of this motion is to cover up a misuse of $v^2$, said Robert PRIauf, professor of physics counsellor and member of both councils.
The 92 classification was created to allow people to take classes for enjoyment and not to apply toward a degree.
Sandra Wick, administrative assistant, said the policy would be sent to all faculty in the University. If the members do not respond within 15 academic days, the policy recommendation will be given to Chancellor Gene A. Budig for approval.
Students who enroll under the classification of 92 do not enroll in any school of the University or the College of Liberal Arts. They also do degree programs in various college or high school transcripts to be admitted to the University.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the proposal should be considered seriously because of its effect on 92 students.
But the measure probably will not be approved until next fall, she said, because there are not 15 academic days left in this semester.
"I think this is a serious issue that has been floating around on the periphery of the University for several years," he said.
Many student members of the University Council said they did not approve of the recommendation.
"How do we maintain the threat which is implied in the probation if there is not some end?" said Dub Culligan, professor of public administration.
Gordon Woods, Ufysse senior,
said making students sit out for one
semester would not help solve the
academic problems of some
"It does nothing to help these people evaluate their alternatives," he said. The problem isn't that there aren't enough students who lead what up to students being 92".
Each school in the University has its own regulations concerning academic probation and dismissal.
The University Council also passed a recommendation to the vice chancellor for academic affairs asking for earlier identification of students with potential academic problems.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics and member of both councils, said the request would help point out possible academic problems and notify students sooner if they were in academic trouble.
The recommendation asks the separate schools in the University to look over their policies for advising students who are in grade trouble.
---
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, May 2, 1986
News Briefs
Coverage of Senate begins on live TV
WASHINGTON — The Senate began live gavel-to-gavel television coverage yesterday and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole gave some advice: "Keep your head up and don't chew gum."
Six cameras zoomed in on senators as they spoke, showing dipper-dressed legislators sporadically covering the number of television-red ties.
For the first month, viewing will be limited to a closed-circuit system in the Capitol complex, but June 2, the coverage will go public on June 3. The Senate has allowed radio coverage since March 12.
Thai minister ousted
BANGKO, Thailand — The government dissolved Parliament and scheduled new elections for July 27 after legislators yesterday rejected a finance package in a Supreme Court decision to Prime Minister Pitu Tsulunga.
In the Thai political system, the defeat of legislation is considered a vote of no confidence. The prime minister must resign, dissolve Parliament and hold general elections within 90 days.
Carriers near Libya
WASHINGTON — The aircraft carrier Enterprise yesterday watered nets north of Libya, Pentagon sources said.
A second carrier, the Coral Sea, launched planes into the Tripoli Flight Information Region but they did not go into the air space over the disputed Gulf of Sidra, the sources said.
No Libyan planes challenged the Navy jets, they said.
Plane crash kills 37
LA FUENTES, El Salvador — A Salvadoran military transport plane burst into flames just after a bomb exploded near the hill a killing all 37 people aboard.
Officials blamed the crash on mechanical difficulties that developed two minutes after the crash, the base in San Salvador for Panama.
The plane crashed into a residential area destroying an empty house. It caused no ground casualties.
From Kansan wires.
11 guilty of running refugees
United Press International
TUCSON, Ariz. — Eight church leaders were convicted yesterday of running an underground railroad for Central American refugees. The federal jury, which deliberated nine days, acquitted three other defendants, including a founder of the Sanctuary Movement.
Those convicted of felonies face up to five years in prison and fines of up to $2,000. Sentencing was set for July 1.
Most of the defendants were emotionless as the verdict was read in U.S. District Court, ending the six-month trial.
The jury returned guilty verdicts on 13 of the 30 counts.
Among those acquitted were
James Corbett of Tucson, a Quaker
activist credited with being a founder
of the Sanctuary Movement. He was
acquitted of a single count of conspiracy
Also acquitted was Mary K. Doon Espinoza of Nogales, Aziz, a lay worker, who was accused of one count of conspiracy, one count of concealment, harboring or shielding aliens and one count of adding and abetting a female to the work force. A worker from Lubbock, Texas, was acquitted of one count of conspiracy.
Convicted were the Rev. Anthony Clark, 37, a Roman Catholic priest from Nogales, Ariz. the Rev. John M. Fife, 46, a Presbyterian clergyman from Tucson; Margaret J. "Peggy" Hutchison, 30, a lay worker; Wendy Lewin, 26, a lay worker from Phoenix.
Darlene Nicgorski, 41, a Catholic nun from Phoenix; the Rev. Rampon Dagoberto Quinones, 50, a Catholic nun from Phoenix; the Rev. Delocorso Pardo de Aqoula, 60
lay worker from Nogales, Mexico; and Philip Willis-Conger, 27, a lay worker from Tucson.
The 11 had been on trial since Oct. 22, 1985, on charges stemming from the smuggling of Salvadoran and Malian refugees into the United States.
The trial, costing up to $3.5 million, followed a three-year investigation into the alleged operation of an amateur railroad for Central Americans.
The underlying issues in the trial have drawn the attention of Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.
His constituents received a questionnaire yesterday asking whether Sanctuary Movement members should be prosecuted as lawbreakers or if "Central American refugees should be allowed to stay in this country until peace is restored in their homeland."
Accident raises market prices
The Associated Press
LONDON — Saturday's nuclear accident in the Ukraine, one of the Soviet Union's biggest farming regions, has caused a sharp rise in wheat and livestock prices on world markets, commodities analysts said.
In the absence of any word from the Soviet Union on possible radiation damage to soil, water, crops and herds, commodities markets have been bolstered by the increasing demand to increase imports of grain, sugar and milk products.
Commodities analysts said that it was too early to assess the extent of radioactive pollution in the Ukraine from the Chernobyl nuclear reactor but that heavy pollution could damage Soviet agricultural output for years to come.
Sweden and Denmark already have banned food imports from the Soviet Union and some Eastern European countries.
"The market is going through the roof," said Bill Demaria, an analyst with the London-based International Wheat Council. "We haven't seen excitement like this for months and months."
The Ukraine is the country's third most important farming region. According to the International Wheat Council, Ukrainian farms produce about one-fifth of all grain grown in the country and also about one-fifth of its cattle
But most of the farmland lies to the south of the power plant. The first radioactive cloud released by the accident blew to the north, away from the most important crop-producing areas.
and pigs.
In Washington, the U.S. Agriculture Department reported shifting winds were carrying the radioactive cloud to the southwest yesterday, in a direction that was moving from some of the Soviet Union's richest, black earth areas.
Wheat prices, which had been falling steadily recently, shot up this week on the Chicago futures market. The April 25 wheat for May delivery was quoted at $2.89 a bushel. By yesterday it had jumped to $3.28.
Corn markets also have benefited from expectations of an increase in exports to the Soviet Union and Poland.
Speculation over possible contamination of Soviet livestock has similarly driven up prices on the Chicago market.
Sugar futures rose sharply in New York early this week. The Soviet Union is the world's largest producer of sugar beets. Traders said that the market had been rising rapidly and could not be solely attributed to the nuclear accident.
Analysts in London and Chicago attributed the commodities rally to speculative buying and said it could fit
Reagan offers assistance to Soviets
United Press International
BALI, Indonesia — President Reagan, described as concerned about the Soviet nuclear plant disaster, said yesterday that the United States had a magnitude of the disaster because the Soviets were being closed-
mouthed.
After a weeklong journey across the Pacific, the president was to fly today to Tokyo, where he will attend next week's seven-nation economic summit meeting and hold private meetings with each of the allied leaders.
He had offered assistance to Soviet
It was announced later yesterday that Robert Paterale, a U.S. expert in bone marrow transplants, would visit Moscow with Soviet doctors aid for victims.
leader Mikhail Gorbachev to help deal with the disaster. Moscow expressed appreciation but indicated it could deal with the problem.
NASA rocket launch delayed by fuel leak
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A quarter of a cup of leaking rocket fuel forced NASA yesterday to delay until tomorrow the blastoff of a Delta rocket with a weather satellite on board and prevented the agency's first big post-Challenger launch try.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Hugh Harris said engineers conducting last-minute tests discovered a small amount of rocket fuel had leaked past the main fuel valve in the Delta's first stage engine, which burns liquid oxygen and RP-1 rocket fuel, a highly refined form of kerosene.
Engineers initially hoped to reschedule the flight for today, but agency spokesman George Diller said they decided to postpone it for 48 hours until 5:18 p.m. today in order to allow the launch crew to prepare for a weather forecast calls for a 50 percent chance of thundershowers.
It was a frustrating disappointment for the space agency, which was striving to make its first launch since the Challenger disaster Jan. 28 and the explosion of an Air Force Titan 34D rocket
two weeks ago at Vandenberg Ala Force Base, Calif.
He said small fuel lines could have ruptured, which would have decreased the rocket's power to deploy an earlier satellite to its proper orbit.
Diller said that even if the Delta diller off on time yesterday,
"we believe we probably would have been hit but was no chance of an explosion."
The engine fuel lines will be dried out today, and more tests will be conducted. If engineers find additional problems, which they said they did not expect, the valve would need replaced. That would take about 10 days.
Harris insisted that the delay showed NASA was diligent in its pre-launch processing.
On board Delta No. 178 was a $57.5 million weather satellite called GOES-7. Once in orbit 22,300 miles above the equator, GOES-7 will provide television coverage of the eastern United States and the hurricane-spawning regions of the Atlantic Ocean.
Four GOES satellites already were in orbit, but only one, the GOES-E satellite, providing television coverage because of the failure of the video system
Black S. Africans strike to get May Day holiday
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Millions of black workers shut down South Africa yesterday with a national boycott aimed at forcing the government to declare May Day a holiday. At least one person was killed as clashes with police broke out across the country.
Business groups said between 70 percent and 100 percent of the country's 5 million black workers heeded a call from the Confederation of South African Trade Unions to stayed away from their jobs in large cities. It was the most effective labor action ever in South Africa.
"Without doubt, this is the biggest nationwide stayaway ever," said Vincent Brett, an official of the Association of Chambers of
Commerce.
He said most employers would dock workers a day's pay but would not otherwise penalize them.
Many employers gave workers an unofficial holiday and others dismissed workers early to attend May Day rallies.
Thousands attended rallies in Johannesburg, Durban and Cape Town, where a bomb exploded in the blacks' rest room of a suburban railway station. Police said no one was injured.
With union backing, hospital workers stayed on duty, and most hotels were staffed by workers who spent Wednesday night on the premises. Essential services in Johannesburg were maintained. City officials said most municipal employees reported to work.
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Friday, May 2, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Carlin signs new law requiring seatbelts
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin yesterday signed into law a controversial proposal to require Kansas motorists to buckle up when they ride in the front seat of passenger cars and pickup trucks
The law, which will take effect July 1 upon publication in state statute books, was the subject of a resolution by the legislature the 1986 legislative session
"I've been involved in two accidents in the past few years, and I truly believe in the value of seat belts," Carlin said at a brief signing ceremony attended by about 15 lobbyists and law enforcement agency officials who pushed the measure through the Legislature.
Carlin requested the law prior to the 1966 session. Others pushing for the proposal included the country's automobile manufacturers who are trying to avoid putting expensive passive restraints, such as air bags, into new cars built in 1990 and thereafter.
Special athletes meet
The Kansas Special Olympics of Douglas County, Southwestern Bell of Lawrence and the KU athletic department are sponsoring a Special Olympics track meet tomorrow at Anschutz Pavilion.
The meet begins at 1 p.m. and will feature teams from Topeka, Ottawa and Lawrence. Team members will compete in 50-100-, 200- and 400-meter runs, x100-meter relay, 400-meter racewalk and 25- and 50-meter wheelchair races. Field events are the ball throw, shotput and standing and running long jump.
The meet is free and open to the public.
Golf course to open
The Orchards Executive Golf Course, 3000 W. 15th St., will open for walking golfers at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow
Joe Suiggs, manager of the course, said the course had not opened on time this spring because of work on sewer lines.
The nine-hole course probably will open to carts in a few weeks when final work is done on a bridge and cart trails, he said.
The city, which did the sewer work, paid the course about $36,000 for seeding and other finishing andDid Teresa Gardner, city engineer
Suggs said that he had received numerous calls inquiring about when the course would open and that he expected a big crowd tomorrow.
Center to be dedicated
The dedication of the Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center for the Humanities will be at 4 p.m. Monday at the Hall Center. The center is in the Watkins Home behind Watson Library.
Members of the Hall family, representatives of other Hall family foundations. University faculty members. Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Theodore A. Wilson, in the center, will attend the ceremony.
There will be a reception after the dedication.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-70s and winds to 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the mid-50s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 75 to 80 degrees.
From staff and wire reports.
Ueberroth to strike out drugs
Standing near the stage in the back of the Kansas Union Ballroom, a man wearing a blue suit and sporting a dark tan signed autographs for admiring fans.
By Frank Ybarra
Staff writer
He looked like any athlete recognized in public by his loyal following.
The man isn't an athlete. But he's made a living making sure athletes earn the respect they get.
With a message about baseball, the Olympics and the subject he's most known for — drugs in sports and national drug abuse — Peter Ueberoth, commissioner of baseball, spoke to a crowd of about 500 in the Ballroom yesterday as part of the J.A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lectures Series. Ueberoth also was president of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Organizing Committee.
So the smiling Ueberhorn stepped to the podium,
he was greeted with applause from the crowd. He immediately put his hands in a “T” position,
signaling time out, to stop the ovation.
But the applause continued when Ueberroth started talking about the success of the Royals in England.
The Royals, he said, didn't have the best players when facing the St. Louis Cardinals in the Series, but they did have something more — a good team.
"The best collection of players can't beat the best team." he said.
TOM HENRY
But Ubeerborth's speech turned more serious he addressed the problem of drug use by black people.
"A cloud came over the game last year, and that cloud was drums," he said.
However, Ueberroth said, the problem with drugs in baseball is getting better, mainly because the players care so much about the game. He added that the team would be eliminated from baseball this year.
Ueberroth said the problem of national drug abuse was one of the four biggest problems facing the world today, along with the nuclear arms, terror and disruption — including world hunger and defiance.
Two changes occurred on the national scene in the past six months that have affected the use of drugs in the United States, he said. The type of drugs used have become more potent and more dangerous, and the number of drugs had decreased, when more accesse to high school and junior high school students.
To solve the problem, he said. U.S. borders should be closely monitored and tough politicians should put pressure on foreign governments exporting drugs to the United States.
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Also needed are tougher courts, pressure from parents, influential people and institutions — including universities, Uberroth said.
"Drugs are the engine of crime in this nation," he said. Uebertroh also talked about what he considered to be the most dangerous drugs.
The first victory, he said, involved the running of the Olympic touch across the country.
Ueberroth described the film he saw of a run by a partially disabled 9-year-old girl.
Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberrother talks about baseball, the national drug problem and his experiences planned the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. Ueberrother, president of the 1984 Olympic Organizing Committee, spoke to a crowd of about 500 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday as part of the J.A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture Series.
More artists will add variety to Art in Park
Staff writer
By Juli Warren
Art in the Park will show some different colors this year to celebrate its 25th anniversary.
Organizers of the event have tried to provide more variety by inviting 28 artists to a showing in the South Park Recreational. Center during the annual Diana Dunkley, vice president of the Lawrence Art Guild, said yesterday.
"We really wanted to bring a broader range of art to the community," she said.
Art in the Park is an exhibition ano sale by 80 artists that is scheduled from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at South Park, as well as the exhibition at the recreation center. In case of rain, it will be at the same time May 11.
The guild and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department are sponsoring the event. Dunkley said.
Eighteen of the 28 artists showing in the invitational are KU faculty members, she said, many of whom normally wouldn't show at Art in the Park.
David Vertacnik, associate professor of design and one of the artists in the invitational show, agreed.
Art in the Park, said Vertacnik, a sculptor, is aimed toward a more
commercial audience, and the art shown there is more utilitarian than his.
The price range of the artists in the invitational also is probably higher, he said.
Vertacnik said he sculpted mixed-media pieces that combined clay, steel and wood.
"I think anytime you can educate people as to what's going on in the art community, I think that's great," Vertakin said.
Rick Dishinger, assistant professor of art and another artist in the invitational, said he wouldn't have shown his art at the event otherwise.
Marilyn Bittenbender, co-chairman of Art in the Park, said artists also would be demonstrating their work, including oil painting, paper making, woodworking, weaving, sculpture and forged iron.
Bands scheduled to perform are
Union Band at 12:30 p.m.; Full Circle,
which plays Celtic music, at 1:30
p.m.; Jazz Haus Swing Band at 2:30
p.m.; and Country Sideline, from
Hawaii Indian Junior College at 3:30
p.m.
Other artists in the invitational include eight 25-year veterans of Art in the Park, said Stephen Edwards, president of the guild.
Budig extends offer for Tutu to visit KU
By Monique O'Donnell
Staff writer
Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desmond Tutu may visit the University of Kansas during the next academic year to educate students on issues of apartheid in South Africa, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
Ambler said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had sent an invitation to Tutu in March.
“This is something we have wanted to do for a long time,” Ambler said. “We think it’s important to educate people on issues of national importance. That’s also why we brought Donald Woods here.”
Woods, an exiled South African newspaper editor, spoke to KU students in February as part of the KU Lecture Series.
"Tutu has played a major role in any advancement that it's been made in South Africa," Ambler said. He would articulate human rights advocate."
Tutu won the peace prize in 1984 for his efforts to end apartheid in South Africa by advocating nonviolent means.
Tutu has visited the United States once a year over the last several years. Ambler said If Tutu decides to speak at KU, the University will do everything to
Ambler said University funds would nav for Tutu's visit.
accommodate him.
Dwaine Hemphill, Manhattan law student and member of the KU Committee on South Africa, said inviting Futu was a great move on
"It would be great if we could get students to write to Tutu and encourage him to come," Hemhill said.
Hemphill said he didn't know anyone who had done more against apartheid and taken a stronger position from South Africa than Tutu.
He is one of the voices of moderation in South Africa, Hemphill said, and a few years ago he was still putting himself between the police and anti-apartheid protesters.
Tutu's visit would be educational to those who weren't familiar with South Africa's issues and events, and to those who are well-informed to those who are well-informed.
Coalition sees goals approved
By Piper Schofield and Barbara Shear Staff writers
The Common Sense Coalition successfully ended the spring Student Senate session early yesterday morning with Senate approval of the reauthorization.
At the meeting, which lasted until about 2 a.m., the Senate passed two bills that would help establish a University lecture series and another bill allocating money to publish a book to University professors and courses.
The lecture series and the guide were two promises of David Epstein, student body president, and Amy Brown, student body vice president, when they ran for office in November 1985. Their coalition, Common Sense, is the majority coalition in the Senate.
"I feel really good and proud." Epstein said about meeting his campaign goals. "It's been an incredible sense of accomplishment. I want to give a lot of credit to the people on Senate."
Earlier this semester the Senate established SecCab, a free tax service for students which the Senate had promised to create. To meet the Senate's fourth promise, better communication with parking services Epsilon, a community park with Don Kearns, directive parking services.
Although the Senate needs about $500,000 to organize the lecture series, Epstein said, the two bills in committee will firm Senate commitment to the idea.
The first bill established a board of three senators and three non-senators appointed by the student council to coordinate lecture series activities.
The other bill took $25,000 from the Student Senate unallocated account to be used as the base for a lecture series fund. The $25,000 will be used to help raise the $500,000 needed for the series.
The Senate also allocated $13,500 for publication of the Jayhawk Course Solution booklet, which is to be available in spring 1987.
The booklet will contain about 70 pages of course requirements.
Senators argued for an hour over whether evaluation studies of professors should be included in the booklet. The Senate finally agreed that evaluations could be included, although not in the first publication.
David Hardy, graduate student senator, said professors would oppose the booklet if student evaluations were included.
"We need the support of faculty to get this thing off the ground," he said.
The Senate could be sued for publishing the student evaluations, Hardy said.
Drew Blossom, business senator,
said he opposed financing the booklet
because students could get the same
information from a course syllabus
or the department in which the
course was offered.
Luca Jellinek, business senator,
said course information was unavailable to students before enrollment.
Epstein defended the booklet by saying it would be a helpful service to KU students.
Epstein said that a similar booklet was published at Arizona State University and that 95 percent of the students need and liked the booklet.
Student evaluations of professors should be a possibility for the future, he said.
"There are risks, but I think you should be excited about taking risks," Epstein said.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, May 2, 1986
KANSAN
Time for improvements
Sometimes it takes the death of a child to focus attention on a problem and get it solved. Sometimes even that is not enough.
Last week, 10-year-old Brendan Doerw was struck and killed by a car at Ninth and Alabama streets. He was trying to cross Ninth Street to join some friends.
Parents from the neighborhoods on either side of Ninth have complained about traffic on the street. Drivers go too fast, and there is too much traffic. Crossing Ninth sometimes means waiting 10 minutes or more.
Although Ninth is mostly residential between Mississippi and Iowa streets, it has no traffic lights or stop signs in that stretch.
After Doerr's death, some parents circulated letters to the Lawrence City Commission urging a safe crossing for
The city cannot drag its heels on this.
The traffic does not just endanger grade-school children. Students who live in the apartment complexes between Emery and Avalon roads also are put at risk as they cross to the KU On Wheels' bus stop.
The commission will decide this summer whether to study traffic on Ninth. Determining the number of children who regularly cross Ninth might be part of the study.
Appropriate site
It also is too important to be put aside in a trade between safety and traffic flow. If Ninth is to be the artery envisioned by some planners, then precautions have to be taken to protect the lives of neighborhood children.
Ninth. A push-button traffic light at Michigan Street would be one solution.
Just picture it. Lawrence's quiet streets get the focus of world attention as Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev gather for their second summit.
The idea is not as preposterous as it first seems.
A group of Lawrence residents wants the superpowers to hold their next summit here.
City Commissioner David Longhurst first brought up the idea in 1983 when he was mayor of Lawrence. His proposal came about after a group of Soviet athletes was invited to participate in the Kansas Relays.
The idea was renewed about eight weeks ago when White House officials contacted Kansas Secretary of State Jack Brier about possible summit sites.
A prospectus containing possible arrangements for the summit in Lawrence has been sent to President Reagan. An accompanying letter asks Reagan to consider Lawrence because of its interest, accommodations and atmosphere.
Longhurst said the leaders could accomplish more in Lawrence, away from the pressured conditions of usual meeting sites. He said he hoped a productive attitude and a friendly atmosphere might lead to a friendship between the two leaders.
Still, the idea is a good one. In the eyes of the nation and the world, Lawrence became a symbol of nuclear war during the broadcast of "The Day After," which depicted life in the United States after a nuclear war.
Longhurst may be slightly unrealistic in his thinking. Lawrence's homey atmosphere stands a good chance of disruption by the thousands of secret service men, reporters, protesters and dignitaries who would accompany the meeting.
By hosting the summit, Lawrence could become a symbol for nuclear war in a much more positive sense, a symbol of cooperation between the superpowers.
Worth consideration
The United States has the opportunity to bring about some positive changes in Nicaragua — without warfare. Unfortunately, the administration is turning a deaf ear.
Reagan probably won't consider the compromise since it would include an end to U.S. support of the contra guerrillas.
According to Habib's compromise, the United States would abide by an agreement that fulfills the Contadora peace effort as long as Nicaragua did the same.
Philip Habib, presidential envoy, in an April 11 letter, spelled out a compromise that could resolve the conflict between the United States and Nicaragua. The letter has received no comment from the Reagan administration.
In effect, the agreement says the United States will stop supporting the contras in exchange for guarantees of peaceful behavior by the Sandistas — peaceful behavior including free elections and
“some democratization”
The Contadora proposal also establishes a verification procedure which could eliminate paranoid accusations on both sides.
But the Reagan administration is ignoring any potential compromises, even though Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has vowed to sign the agreement if the United States stops aiding the contras.
Reagan's dismissal of the compromise might be understandable if Habib were simply a gullible, unproven envoy. Doubts and suspicion are well-founded when dealing with countries known to be untrustworthy.
But Habib has proven himself to be a hard-hitter. He was instrumental in the falls of both Ferdinand Marcos and Jean-Claude Duvalier.
Habib's words may not be gospel, but they at least deserve attention. Especially when it could mean an end to the contra war.
News staff
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Michael Totty ... Editor
Lauretta McMillen ... Managing editor
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Wilfredo Lee ... Photo editor
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Business staff
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Letters be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the following information: the name of the student with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
the book's spaces and never let too much blood. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and news shots. They can
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Stuart-Fiint Hall
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 University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, during the regular school year, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Westfield Savings Bank, 972-326-5600, in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $13 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
Conservatism leading U.S. to better times
Conservatism on the rise. Since the Reagan Revolution began in January 1981, Americans are feeling ever more optimistic about the future. The president is enjoying the benefits of a presidential after five years in office.
Recently, USA Today reported that more adults considered themselves conservative than moderate for the first time since 1968.
Gone are the days of embittered Americans in economic recessions and Americans disgusted with U.S. foreign policy.
But this is not to say that our problems are over. We have now entered
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
Along with this is the belief that the free market system is the best economic system ever developed. The market works very well as long as government stays away from telling farmers and businessmen how much they can produce and how much they can sell it for.
Conservatives believe in "survival of the fittest," meaning that if someone can't stay competitive in the marketplace, he should get out. But special interests have betrayed this philosophy by pandering to Congress and threatening the poor loser in the end is the U.S. consumer, in price and quality of the product.
For example, farm subsidies do not help the small-time farmer; they just make the rich ones richer and foodstuffs more expensive. In March, CBS News reported that in the last six years, the amount of land left idle (under the government's PIK program) went up over 550 percent.
EU ROPE
Yet, surplus of large crops went up over 300 percent. Why does this happen? Because farmers use the government money they get to buy more fertilizer and yield even more crops.
Conclusion - these government programs are a tremendous waste, costing taxpayers billions.
A
What conservatives want to do is reduce the size of the government by deregulating industries and businesses. They want the government to disassemble the gigantic welfare state, which has done nothing to help the poor. In fact, the hundreds of billions poured into the economy to create jobs in 1970s actually increased poverty even though the annual growth of the gross national product averaged 3.2 percent.
The driving force behind conservatism is the belief in less government and more individual responsibility. It is the individual that knows what is best for himself, not the federal government.
Conservatives believe in the Constitution, and they believe that our founding fathers were brilliant men who conceived a document strong enough to hold this nation together. They are now calling theirdividuals to plan their destinies
The government should make the family the focal point of national policy, and not the individual. The family is the basic cell of the U.S. population. The government should ensure that families get the stability of the family by getting rid of laws that promote the breakup of the family.
For one thing, conservism is logical, as if it were part of the natural order of things. Conservatives look at problems realistically, with the intention of building a better society, not a utopian one.
Greg Easterbrook wrote in the January issue of Atlantic magazine: "Conservative thinking has liberal thinking outgunned. . . . In vigor, freshness, and appeal, market-oriented theories have surpassed government-oriented theories at nearly every turn. This feat has been accomplished in the main by circumventing the expected source of intellectual developments — the universities.
"Conservative thinkers have taken their case directly to Congress, the media, and the public — the marketplace of ideas."
For example, for poor families, especially blacks, the father has to leave the family for the family to receive most forms of welfare. The families grow up with no father figure and this creates even more problems.
Much has been accomplished, but a lot more needs to be done. The U.S. public is embracing conservatism in government. It decades of governmental bumbling.
an era where we can really concentrate on the problems of the impoverished, the neglected and the uneducated.
And it is the conservative philosophy that is leading the way to a better, more productive America, with opportunity for all.
What is it about conservatism that is attracting many people?
G1985
Locals hurt in development push
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, the Lawrence City Commission and the Douglas County Commission (a multiple redundancy) lately have embraced us with their passion for "Eco Devo" (economic development).
Ferocity always takes its human toll. In many communities, the victims are the poor and the blacks, dispossessed by urban renewal, gentrification, and expressways. In our community, the victims are American Indians and the rural people affected by the proposed highway bypass. It's all in the name of "improving the quality of life."
Few people are opposed to progress. However, there's a difference between economic development and rape. The distinction usually is lost in an atmosphere which urges communities like Lawrence to compete fiercely with other communities, an exhortation offered by the incoming president of the Chamber of Commerce.
For whom? Certainly, you'll get no grips from the businessmen and industrialists who can obtain a trained labor force through the pending expatriate workforce. For how many programs, Certainly no complaints from a powerful local "eco"
Norman Forer Guest columnist
developer whose massive land holdings will skyrocket in value if the taxpayers build his "private" road, the bvpass.
Chamber of Commerce pundits frequently remind us that we are now living in a free market economy, free of government interference, in which everyone enjoys freedom of speech. In practice, however, we find many politicians holding positions as city and county commissioners.
As for free speech, our rural neighbors tell of highway bonds paid for by tax taxpayers without a public vote, controlled public hearings, behind the-scenes meetings of public officials, warped press coverage and a pervasive resistance by county commissioners to public dialogue.
At Haskell, of course, the scene is rough. Staff and faculty have been threatened with dismissal if they criticize proposed legislation. Discident student articles have been censored. The president of the
employees union faced dismissal for allegedly distributing critical leaflets off campus. The union and the alumni association mailboxes were shut down after both groups attempted to call a conference of national Indian organizations to discuss Rep. Jim Slattery's legislation and Mayor Sandra Praeger's role in it. (The Indian conference was aborted.)
Press conferences on campus have been forbidden. Press conferences off campus also have been forbidden "if organized by Haskell employees or students under the influence of drugs, alcohol or a community has been obliged to hold Saturday's press conference for their Haskell colleagues.
Do Slattery and Praeger know of this? Of course they did. I'll personally attest to that. Slattery's intervention on behalf of Indian free speech has been solicited on several occasions. Both he and Praeger have been silent. Obviously they have been too busy collaborating on legislation and programs designed to enhance "Indian self-government."
Are there civilized alternatives to ferocious "Eco Devo"? You bet your sweet American dream there are.
Mailbox
Accusations wrong
We would like to refute the accusations made by Michal Medved and Nancy Michaelson in their letter (Kansan, April 18).
norman rover is an associate professor of social welfare.
Let us talk about the events in Munich, Tel Aviv and elsewhere. Although the killings were committed by a few Arabs, we think it is inappropriate to use the term "Arab terrorism." Terrorism is terrorism. It should not be associated with any particular ethnic group.
These two go on to say that "there isn't a single account in Israel's history of a premeditated attack upon civilians."
Between 1936 and 1939, tens of thousands of Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany killed about 5,000 Arabs and imprisoned 6,000 more. In 1947, Menachem Begin, leader of the al-Qaeda and 23 Arab villages at Dear仪 Yasir.
In 1954, in Qbyya, 66 Arab women and children were slaughtered. the "hero" was Ariel Shipen, the same Sharon who ordered the invasion of Lebanon. the death toll there reached 20,000 — 99 percent civilians.
A year ago, the Israeli Air Force went out to bomb the Palestinians to "protect its borders" 1500 miles away in Tunisia.
Medved and Michaelson also say that the Peel Commission of 1936 and the U.N. Partition Plan of 1947 were accepted by the Jews and rejected by the Arabs. First, most Arab states were under French and British rule, so whatever the Arabs said was hardly of any importance.
Second, Israel violated the Partition Plan when it took over the territories ascribed to the Arabs, including Gaza, Rafah and Acre.
Israel is still holding the West Bank, Gaza, the Golan Heights and Jerusalem, territories recognized as Arab by U.N. resolutions.
Lastly, on the subject of Jewish persecution in Arab states, Medved and Michaelson say that the "Jews were forced out of their land . . . and taken by Israel." The truth is quite 'he opposite.
The majority of Jews live outside Israel, seven million in the United States and about three million in Europe. Jews have long been because the Algerian economy went belly up when France withdrew Persecution was only a pretext.
But if we are to believe Medved and Michaelson, we will conclude that persecution of the Jews is widespread in Israel today, because emigration is by far higher than immigration there
Louqmane Tidjani
Said Salim
Khalid Kebbati
Algerian graduate students
Israel is democratic
Which country allows its Arab citizens more freedom than any other country? Israel. This is not a misprint. Here are the facts.
Israel is a democracy where Israeli Arabs have the same equal voting rights as Israeli Jews, and hold seats in the Knesset (Israelian parliament). Israelis Arabs belong to labor unions and receive equal pay. Arabic, like Hebrew, is an official language of Israel, and its sites flourish in Israel. Religious freedom is guaranteed to all Israeli citizens.
All Arab countries are either autocracies or family dynasties. A typical example is Algeria, (I should know. I lived there!) a pro-Soviet military dictatorship. In the presidential "elections," only the dictator is on the ballot. His winning percentages are inflated to the upper 90s by the party, which controls the ballot boxes.
It is ironic that Israel, despite having belligerent Arab neighbors, allows its Arab citizens more freedom than the Arab countries themselves. When the Arab nation turns into a miracle when it is realize what the odds against Israel are.
Picture Maryland against the whole U.S.A. in terms of area, population and resources. Seems impossible? These are the odds that Israel faces every day. Talk about the quintessential undergrowth
Malek Bouzid Lawrence graduate student
Column unrealistic
Tim Erickson's column "Most choose to blame someone else" was slightly out of touch with the use of Northern Ireland as an example relating back to the problem of our "blame the other person" society.
Mr. Erickson, as much as I enjoy your columns of social responsibility and guidelines in which to live, one should not take the tyranny that Theather administration holds over Northern Ireland as a true example of the irresponsible nature of individuals in our society.
When faced with the problem of Northern Ireland, one should plead with Margaret Thatcher to release the hands of bondage, and if successful, Mr. Erickson should minister to the people of Northern Ireland about self-human when it is indeed a possibility.
To say that Northern Ireland is responsible for its own misery — as you infer — of a violent and almost anarchical state, is to say that South Africa is on the verge of solving its own problem of apartheid, if they would only stop blaming their racist oppressors and help themselves.
Brian Glipin
Toneka sonhomore
My advice is that you down your saills and right yourself by reworking your potentially fine exposition on the responsibilities of the individual. At this point it is unacceptable for one to confuse the irresponsible nature of individuals in our society with that of international barbarianism,
Microphone troubles
I would like to reassure our many patrons as well as others who have inquired about the sound system at the Sarah Vaughn concert,
During the concert, Ms. Vaughan used her own microphone. The Hoch technicians immediately noticed that the microphone was not working well and asked Ms. Vaughan to referee. Ms. Vaughan's staff elected to continue using her equipment.
The sound system was checked by Ms. Vaughan's band and manager two hours before the concert. They were pleased with the sound.
Naturally, we defer to the wishes of a performer — especially a performer of the stature of Ms. Vauhan.
Jacqueline Davis
Concert and Chamber Music Series
Residents left out
Through the courtesy of your esteemed paper, I would like to draw attention to the recent segregation done by the Jayhawker Yearbook staff in not representing McColm from the 488 page annual book of KU.
This book contains photographs of, nearly all fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and residence halls (except McColum and Naismith, which is private). Brenda Ashner, editor of the Jayhawk, told me that the reason McColum was not represented was that no one identifies the photographs. The business manager blamed the thick population of the international residence hall.
The task of identifying every individual is done by University Photography which is then forwarded to the Jawahayer staff. But upon contacting University Photography, I was informed that the yearbook staff asked them not to bother about identification of McColum residents.
In closing, I would like to say that it is a very frustrating experience for me to spend a hard-earned $2 on the clothes. So I see myself with fellow residents in it.
Karachi Pakistan freshman
---
Friday, May 2. 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Walking
Continued from p.1
The academic core is bordered by Sunnyside Drive to the south, Fraser to the east, Naishtm Road on the north, Memorial Drive on the north, he said.
There are other buildings to walk to on campus besides Wescoe. One of the toughest has to be the Learned-to-Fraser, trek.
Do door-to-door, the trip takes 10½ minutes walking at a fast clip. But counting the time to pack up books and buck student traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard, the engineering student will inevitably be late every day.
But working around such long distances is the student's responsibility. Amber said. If there isn't
'It seems to me that 10 minutes between classes has been standard since I was an undergraduate here in the Dark Ages.'
- David Amble
  Vice chancellor
  for student affairs
enough time to get from one building to another, the students should schedule their classes around it.
The walk from Fraser to Summerfield for those future business magnates is an easy one. It's cruise control all the way because of the lake nearby, which bill that makes a little kid's mouth water when snow is on the ground
"We caution students in summer orientation to work their schedules in relation to buildings," he said.
And don't get confused by the miyriad of sidewalk choices north of Summerfield.
But it still takes 10 minutes from door-to-door. After fighting the always-high thicket traffic in both areas, the警員 are lucky to get to class on time.
Students may have to start looking for faster ways if they keep running into time problems. Ambler said a lack of student complaints probably would keep the time between classes from being lengthened.
If students ever do try to get more travel time, they will have to convince the faculty and faculty governance groups first, he said. Faculty who aren't too willing to change because it will cut into their class time.
"They usually feel pretty keenly about that," Ambler said.
Nuclear Continued from p. 1
radiation was reported in Sweden, but levels three times more than normal were recorded in northern Austria after overnight showers.
The levels are not considered dangerous to health, but people were told to keep children indoors and not to drink milk from cows that had eaten freshly cut grass in the last 24 hours.
Neither the official Soviet statement issued Wednesday nor any of the three previous statements has given details about specific damage resulting from the accident, the injuries or potential health hazards.
---
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2, 1986
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DELTA GAMMA
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The DG girls are comin'a shore to announce the arrival of PINAFORE. SATURDAY, MAY 3
JAYBOWL
Study Break Special
60¢
a game all day
during finals
week
level one
level one Kansas Union
AIDS:
WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW
- WHAT IS AIDS?
- WHAT ARE THE CAUSES AND SYMPTOMS OF AIDS?
* HOW IS IT DIAGNOSED TREATED AND PREVENTED?
* WHAT ARE THE STUDENT, FACULTY AND STAFF CONCERNS ABOUT AIDS? ...
- WHAT ARE THE MEDICAL, LEGAL AND ETHICAL ISSUES OF AIDS?
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1986
9:00-9:30 COFFEE AND JUICE
9:30-11:30 PRESENTATION
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM, KS UNION
SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER DR. RICHARD KEELING DIRECTOR, STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA AND HAIRPERSON OF THE TASK FORCE ON AIDS FOR THE AMERICAN COLLEGE HEALTH ASSOCIATION
SH
Sponsored by
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HOUSING AND
THE STUDENT AFAIRS
STAFF DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
8
STATION 9
MAY 10
12 CITY CITY CITY CLUB
Joe Frankel
Megakeggar
MAY 9-10
22 AREA ACTS
including:
Rabbit Scat
Common Ground
Poverty Wanks
Homested Greys
Martha & the Vandals
The Red Zone
We Need Your Support Maps and limited edition T-SHIRTS
Available at:
Penny Lane
The Harvest
Yello Sub
Liberty Hall Video
The Committee for the Preservation of WILD LIFE in Lawrence
LOAN OF
OPPORTUNITY
It's higher education, at a lower cost. guaranteed by the government.
No question about it, the extra earning power of a college degree is worth more than cost's
worth every cent it costs.
The question is, how to handle the high cost of higher education at a time when you may have no income?
The answer is a Guaranteed Student Loan from The First. Once you apply and qualify, you can borrow up to $2,500 a year for college, or $5,000 a year for graduate school. At 8% interest for first time borrowers.
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Learn more about learning more for less.
Contact The First, or your university financial aid office for more information and a Guaranteed Student Loan application.
TheFirst
The First National Bank of Lawrence
South Bank, 1807 W. 23rd St., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-0152
Member FDIC at An Equal Opportunity Lender
Friday, May 2, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Cleveland to have rock hall
United Press International
CLEVELAND — Cleveland's claim to be the rock 'n' roll capital of the world became more than a boast yesterday. The city was selected to house the proposed national Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame.
Clive Davis, a member of the Hall of Fame Foundation, confirmed published reports that the hall would be built in Cleveland when he spoke on a Los Angeles radio talk show. Members of the Hall of Fame Foundation voted Wednesday to locate the rock museum in
Cleveland, where the phrase "rock n' roll" was said to have been coined in 1951 and the first rock concert was staged in 1952.
Cleveland officials campaigned for months for the hall of fame. They arranged endorsements from top performers, gathered 660,000 signatures from residents on petitions and organized a giant anniversary rock birthday party.
The hall will include a library, artifacts, archives and a 1,500-seat theater.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
quires no registration.
On Campus
Late nite bite? Open 'til 2 am Daily!
The Student Assistance Center will present a study skills program at: 11 p. m. today in Room 3 Lippincott Hall. The program is free and re-
quiz no copyright author.
A free film, "The Killing Fields," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
1618 West 23rd
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All Students Who Intend To Teach:
Both tests will be administered this summer on June 28. To be eligible you must mail your fee to ETS by May 26. Application materials can be found in the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall.
Students who plan to enter teacher education or early childhood programs as juniors in the fall 1986 semester must pass Test I as a part of their admission requirements.
The Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas State Board of Education require students to pass two examinations prior to becoming certified as teachers in Kansas.
Test I: For entry into Teacher Education, including Early Childhood, students must pass the mathematics and writing parts of the PPST.
Test II:For certification, students must pass the Professional Knowledge part of the NTE and the reading part of the PPST in addition to passing Test I.
BEETHOVEN
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the Combined University Choirs and the University Symphony Orchestra in a Choral And Orchestral Concert James Ralston and Zuohuang Chen Conductors
Stabat Mater G. Verdi
Symphony No. 9.
(Choral)
L. Beethoven
3:30 p.m
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 4, 1986
Hoch Auditorium
&
&VERDI
Free and open to the public
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14th and OHIO
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, May 2, 1986.
Work by profs keeps trains on right track
By Leslie Hirschbach Staff writer
Two KU professors, with the help of a $50,000 grant this year from an Atchison company are making the announcement that they have since the railroad first went west.
Donald Gyorog, chairman of the mechanical engineering department, and Karan Surana, associate professor of mechanical engineering, who anchors the anchors are angled to better handle the stress from heavy train cargo.
Gyorog said recently that the steel anchors were clipped to the base of the metal rail that guided the train to hold the rail down.
"It works like a big spring or paper clip," he said.
When a train puts on its brakes, he said, the anchors prevent the rails from buckling.
Gyroog said the Unit Rail Anchor Company, which manufactured about 250,000 anchors a year at about 80 cents each, set up the grant to test and improve its anchors. manufacturers induced the company to test and improve its anchors.
Gyorog and Surana have suggested to the company changes in the angles
and bends of the anchors based on simulations set up on their computers. Gvorog said.
Since February, when the professors received the grant, analysis of the anchors has been done on a computer using a model, or picture, of one of the company's anchors, Gyorog said.
"We then apply imagined loads and analyze the effect on the rail anchor," he said.
Gyorog said that the simulations pointed out the weak points and that modifications of the anchors were on the computer to reduce the stress.
Different train loads and speeds produce varying degrees of stress at different points on the anchor. Each anchor acts as a dip as a different color, Gyorog said.
"The color shows you where the intense stresses are," he said.
He and Surana have made reem-
mentations based on their results
and will continue studying the
anthers for about another year, be said
Gyorog said competition from other universities for the grant made receiving it special.
comprehensive health associates * free pregnancy tests * abortion services counseling * gynecology * contraception
Overland Park, KS / 913-345-1400
Chill Out
Enjoy Frozen Yogurt for a refreshing change of pace. Raspberry, chocolate, strawberry and vanilla rotate as the flavor-of-the-day.
Call the menu hot line after 1:30 p.m. at 864-4567 to find out the flavors being served that day.
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST
level 2
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
MAD HATTER
MAD HATTER
The Ultimate Living Experience
will be open SUNDAY MAY 4, at 8 p.m. Stop by for a Stop Day Celebration!
At Naismith Hall we offer a lifestyle unequaled by any other student housing in Lawrence. Plan now to "move up" to such features as:
feature
- Semi-private rooms w/ connecting baths and weekly maid service.
- A computer room that accesses the KU computer system.
- An active social program that's the "talk of campus".
- A fully equipped fitness center located beside our luxurious pool.
IF YOU'RE READY TO EXPERIENCE THE "ULTIMATE", CALL COME BY
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • (913) 843-8559
Palm Tree
SUMMER DECK '86 at the HARRISHOUSE BAR & GRILL
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Cool Calypso, Regae & Nostalgia Under The Stars
features
The GRILL
Ice Cold Seafood Bar Chicken Varieties
Hot & Spicy Cajun $1.50 Burgers
Hot Dance Bands in the Nightclub
All Day & Night
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
Saturday May 17th at 3:00 p.m.
Cajun Buffet & Happy Hour Specials
Live Blues Brothers Band & Cheap Sunglasses
Now Accepting Applications for Waitresses-food & cocktail, Bartenders, Cooks, Kitchen, Door Security
Friday, May 2, 1986
University Daily Kansan
9
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"So-Long K-U; Hello Can-oe!"
(20)
Buffalo River Canoe Trip - May 19:21 After Finals! 3 day float trip for $35 includes:
- Canoe rental
- Canoe shuttle
- Canoe transport
- Camp sites
Only space for 20 participants, so hu
Sign-up deadline 5 p.m. May 14
Come by SUA office or call
864-3477 for information
SUN
TRAVEL
Videos - Delivered
SMITTY'S VIDEO NOW DELIVERS
Tapes only
$6.00 delivered (M-F)
$7.50 delivered (Sat)
minimum of 2
VCR and 2 tapes
$20 delivered (M-F)
$27.50 (Sat)
M-S
9:00–9:30
No membership required
1447 W. 23rd
Smitty's TV
842-5751
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 TAPES
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
Two Topping King Size Pizza
and 32 Oz Pepsi
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Additional Toppings
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DINE-IN
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UDK Exp. 5-15-86
Bring A Friend!
MEAL FOR 2
Single Topping Prince Size
Pizza, 2 Salads and 2 Pepsis
$5.95 plus tax
DINE-IN ONLY.
KU
UDK Exp. 5-15-86
M-S
9:00-9:30 No membership required
1447 W. 23rd Smitty's TV 842-5751
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA SHOP WITH YOU FOODS
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
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Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
Two Tapping King Size Pizza
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$7.95
plus tax
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Only 90' Each.
DINE-IN
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UDK Exp. 5-15-86
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MEAL FOR 2
Single Topping Prince Size
Pizza, 2 Salads and 2 Pepsis
$5.95
plus tax
DINE-IN ONLY.
KU
UDK Exp. 5-15-86
--and now read:
Tired of studying for Finals? TAKE A BREAK AT THE HOUSE OF HUPEI Less than Ten Minutes from KU
CARRY OUT or DINE IN Delicious Hot Chinese Food in our Relaxing Atmosphere
CHINESE FOOD BRINGS GOOD FORTUNE Reward Yourself with a delicious Chinese Meal Fortify Yourself for a Long Night of Studying Give Yourself a Break from Your Mental Extensions
DOES CHINESE FOOD MAKE YOU SMARTER?
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Confucius Ate Chinese Food
You Can Too!
The House of Hupei Wishes You Good Luck on Your Final Exams and a GREAT SUMMER. We Will Miss You, Come Again Next Fall!
Gift certificates available now!
Open daily:
Lunch
11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner
4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
'til 10:30 p.m.
湖北
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Carryout ready in 15 minutes or less
Serving lunch daily
House of HuPEI
2907 W. 6th next to Econo Lodge 843-8070
---
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12
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connection at
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LEADING EDGE is a registered trademark of Leading Edge Products Inc. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machine Corporation HERCULES is a trademark of Hermes Computer Technology
Family Computing. PC Magazine, PC Week, Interworld, and Personal Computing are not affiliated with Leading Edge Products, Inc., and do not endorse Leading Edge Products or any other products.
Play Taco Bell's 50 Ways To Leave Your Burger Game.
PACIFIC OCEAN.
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Leaving your burger behind could get you to Tahiti, thanks to Taco Bell's 50 Ways to Leave Your Burger game. It's easy to play and easy to win! First, just peel our game piece off any sized beverage cup and you could save savings on delicious Taco Bell' food right on the spot. Then, collect the game pieces to complete the phrase "50 Ways to Leave Your Burger" and you could win one of 50 exciting prizes, from a kayak to a motorcross motorcycle — even a trip to Tahiti! Come in and see how easy it is to leave your burger behind. But hurry. Game ends June 1, 1986. See complete game rules and details at participating Taco Bell' restaurants.
TACO BELL
The Cure For The Common Meal
1408 W. 23rd St. & 1220 W. 6th St.
A
10
University Daily Kansan
Sports
.
Friday, May 2. 1986
HOLLYWOOD, FL - A boy wears a bandage on his left foot after being struck by a baseball bat.
Suzy Benorden, Hutchinson sophomore, wraps a track team member's tool before practice. This is Benorden's first year as a trainer.
Trainers aid athletes both on and off field
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Sports writer
When a mother's hugs and kisses can't make the pain go away, the KU trainers corps is on the scene to take care of athletes' aches and pains.
Tape, bandages and sprays are just some tricks of the trade that trainers carry in their medicine chests.
The 16 student trainers on this year's staff became involved in the program by contacting Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine.
"When I first came up here, I was interested in running," David Kaiser, Quinter sophomore, said. "I didn't think I could competetrily so scot Huffman (men's pole) with the team." It got involved with the training staff.
This is Kaiser's first year on the training staff. He said he had come a long way since his first day on the job. This year, Kaiser has worked with the football and men's track teams.
Kaiser said he worked long hours as a football trainer.
"Track is my number one love, next to girls I guess," he said.
During the football season, Kaiser he stayed at most practices from 1:30 p.m. until they ended by 7 p.m. For home football games, he arrived at Memorial Stadium between 8 and 8:30 a.m. to prepare for the game. He did not leave until after 4 p.m. he said.
"I looked forward to Sundays."
Kaiser said. "It is a demanding job.
You grin and bear it, I found it hard
to keep my grades up."
Bott is aware of the demands on the trainers and thinks that school comes first.
Trainers work primarily to prevent injuries. Their responsibilities include wrapping ankles, knees and elbows, carrying equipment also apply cold and warm
treatments.
"You get personally involved with the people from the injury to recovery state. David Edell, who is definitely a helping profession."
Edell has been a trainer for five years. He became involved in training after suffering an injury in high school.
Edell said he worked about 900 hours in a nine-month period. To make it through the long hours he used to rely on each other for support.
"It is just as much of a team concept as football is." Edell said.
Through the years the nickname "frogs" has stuck to coming trainers. It is a traditional nickname that stands for trainers' inexperience.
Although the nickname applies only to men's trainers, the women's trainers' work is the same.
"there is a basic technique to
wrap." Suzy Benorden, Hutchinson
sophomore, said. "It is different for
the other girls. It feels like they
develop whatever is comfortable."
This is the first year that Benorden has worked as a student trainer.
She said that after she finished preparing the athletes for practice or a game, she just sat around and waited in case someone was hurt.
"You sit around and wait for accidents." Benorden said. "I would rather that they didn't happen, but you could get them back as soon as possible."
The reward for the trainers is the satisfaction of knowing they helped an athlete back to recovery.
"This is a good chance to get out and be involved with athletics." Borenden said. "The people I work with all of them are — really unique."
"It really helps if you are a sports fan. But anybody can work with the sports."
Baseball legend Mickey Mantle straddled through Lawrence yesterday and entertained listeners with stories about his playing career, his return to the field and his finish by Babe Kuln, and the new, get-tough major league drug policy.
Rv Matt Tidwell
Mantle calls today's players better
Sports writer
Mantle, one of the greatest hitters ever and a three-time Most Valuable Player with the New York Yankees, was in town to speak at the Kansas Insurance Education Foundation banquet at the Holidome.
The hall-of-famer said he still enjoy baseball, even though he spent most of his time traveling and speaking to groups.
"I'm not one of those old-timers who thinks baseball players were better when we played," Mantle said. "I think major leaguers now are much better athletes and they certainly are paid much more. Dave
Mantle, 54, spent a good portion of his pre-banquet news conference speaking on the shape of baseball tour. He said his favorite player was the Yankees: Don Mattingly and the Cincinnati Reds: Brett. One thing those players do that Mantle said he did not was keep in great physical condition.
Winfield (Yankee outfielder) makes more money in one year than I did in 18."
"I wish I could have taken better care of myself," Mantle, who suffered some nagging injuries during his career, said "I ran around with (Yog) Berra and (Billy) Martin and I think shortened my career a little." The couple got married in crown and 57 when I was injury-free, I was as good as anybody."
baseball commissioner Kuhn, who said he didn't want a baseball legend connected with gambling.
The man who brought Mantle back into the game's good graces, new baseball commissioner Peter Ueberoth, also was in Lawrence yesterday speaking across town in the Kansas Union.
"I'm a little prejudiced because he took the cloud out from over my head." Mantle said, "but I think it was him. The rock under undertakes will be a success."
One Ubeerberrth innovation that Mantle agrees with is drug testing and stiff penalties for baseball athletes involved with drugs.
"I would have wanted it testing; when I was playing because I wouldn't want people thinking I struck out four times in one game," he said. "We had the next year with Uberherb, you won't see any more drugs in
Mantle was watched by the entire sports world in 1961 when he and teammate Roger Maris battled neck-and-neck for the single-season home win, but his barely beat Mantle and finished with 0.1 to set the major league record. 0
baseball."
"I would have given anything to get 61 homers that year." Mantle said. "I'm glad he did it because I know how hard it was on him. That was the greatest feat I ever saw in baseball."
"Brett's the best hitter in baseball today," Mantle said. "I got goose bumps last year when he dove into the play-offs and made that catch."
A nearby baseball hero now catches the former slugger's eye. Manle said George Brett played the game the way it used to be played.
Bunge to end illustrious college career
By Tom Farmer
Sports writer
It was only practice. But the conditions were those of a real game for one senior softball player.
The voice echoed across Jayhawk Field as Tracy Burge yelled encouragement and instruction to her teammates from the first-base
"Do it for me, she hollered at the batter. "Get a piece of it."
The players were made aware of her presence as she yelled at them to stay on their toes.
"Let's hustle out there girls," she said. "Play your position."
Instead of leading by example, as she normally does, and stifling batters with her hitting the ball to all fields or pitching, Bunge was forced to watch this practice from the sidelines while nursing a sore back.
Bunge considers herself a team leader and thinks the need to prove her abilities every game with unbenabled players. She has statistics comparable to hers.
"I feel like it's important to play with emotion and not play emotionally," she said.
In her first three years, Bunge broke all Jayhawk individual career pitching records on the way to a 10-2 victory and an earned run average of 0.72.
"I think I'm a team leader. We're still relatively young and a lot of the younger players look up to me."
Offensively she has steadily improved from a .258 batting average as a freshman to .358 last year. Her career average is .324.
Through 54 games this season, Bunge didn’t experienced much luck. She three well enough to build a 0.51 ERA but had only a 18-7 record to show for it. In the first four Big Eight conference games her ERA was 0.44 but she had a 1-3 record with the beating by the scores of 2-1, 1-0 and 1-0.
BUNGE PROFILE
Overall, the team is doing a good job this year, she said.
"People have gotten their confidence back and are playing with consistency," Bunge said. "I'm look-ward to the last month of the season."
Bunge's softball career began when she was 13 years old. She played on a team of 16 to 18-year-old girls who traveled through Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado and Kansas while representing their hometown of Bartlesville, Okla. It wasn't some of her best softball, but the competition was keen and for the most part three to five years older
1205967
"I was the world's worst pitcher," Bunge said. "I was about the third or fourth pitcher on the team."
Allan Bunge, her father, said the two of them would practice five to six days a week between April and July beginning when Tracy was 13.
With the coaching and patience of her father, Bunge fine tuned her game and eventually lead her high state championship in a state championship her junior year.
Bunge said he never expected Tracy to become such an accomplished pitcher but always knew she had the ability.
Tracy Bunge
Hometown: Bartlesville, Okla.
Age: 22
Family: Parents, Allan and Barbara Burge.
Class and major: Senior in business.
Background: Last season she led the Jayhawks in wins (24) hits (54) and batting average (358). She ranked sixth nationally in wins with 23. She toured Europe as part of the Athletes in Action team last summer. She has been named to the All-Big Eight team three straight years.
"When she was 13, she wasn't a very good pitcher, but she was always a good athlete," he said.
In her first three years at Kansas, Bunge said she experienced some ups and downs in softball.
Her freshman year she pitched in 33 games and compiled a 28-4 record with a 6.3 ERA. It was the year she achieved as her best ever as a pitcher.
"My freshman year was fantastic," Bunge said. "We ended up in a tie for first place in the Big Eight and around seventh in the country."
But after that season, nothing seemed to go right as far as she was concerned. In her sophomore year, a teacherammates quit for personal reasons.
To make matters worse, it rained for 11 straight weekends, canceling half of their games. Instead of
playing a normal schedule of 60 to 65 games, the team finished with a 16-13 record.
"It was really frustrating. We had such a young balloon," she said. "Plus, we weren't able to practice much because of the weather."
Her junior season, Bunge started out slowly. She said she threw very well the last third of the season. For the season she struck out 191 batters in 255 innings while walking only 34. The Jayhawks went 38-17 and were
The Jayhawks went 38-17 and were ranked ninth in the country.
Bunge said that with most of the team back this year, she expected to have a good season, maybe even a trip to the college softball World Series in Omaha, which is held prior to the college baseball World Series.
"We have so many girls back from
See BUNGE, p. 12, col.
United Press International
Padres beat Cards in 16th one-run game
SAN DIEGO — Carmelo Martinez homered and scored three times yesterday, helping Eric Show to his first victory of the season and leading the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 trump over the St. Louis Cardinals.
San Diego has played 16 one-run games this year, winning 10. Eleven of the close games were played at the Padres where the Padres have an 83 record.
Martinez hit his second home run of the year in the eighth inning off Pat Perry to score what proved to be the winning run.
Pittsburgh 6. San Francisco 2
Show. 1,2, allowed four hits and two runs during six innings before being replaced by Craig Lefferts. Rich Gossage worked the final two innings to gain his fourth save. The loser was Danny Cox. 0,2.
SAN FRANCISCO — Johnny Ray drove in three runs, including one in a three-run eight innings, boosting his National League-leading RBI record. He also pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 64 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
The Pirates snapped a three-game losing streak.
ATLANTA — Zane Smith pitched a four-hitter and struck out a career-high 12, and the Atlanta Braves unloaded four home runs, including three in the fourth inning, to defeat Washington. The Mets 11-game winning streak.
Reliever Bob Walk, 1-0, pitched the final three innings to gain the victory. Giants starter Mike Krukow, 3-2, pitched seven innings and allowed five runs, taking the loss.
Atlanta 7. New York 2
Smith, 2-2, walk five in pitching his second complete game. Rick Aguilara, 0-2, took the loss as the Mets fell short of a club record for consecutive victories. Boston 12, Seattle 2
BOSTON — Wade Boggs went 3-for-5, drove in three runs and scored three times to last night, sparking a win against a 12-2 run of the Seattle Mariners.
The loss was the sixth in a row for Seattle, while the victory extended Boston's winning streak to four games.
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 2-2, scat-
tered nine hits, walked one and
struck out five, posting his second
complete game. **Player** 4.
TORONTO — Brian Downing drove in three runs and collected three extra base hits last night to
lead the California Angels to a 7-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays;
Winning pitcher Jim Slaton, 34, worked six innings and allowed three runs on five hits as Toronto lost 10 to Oakland 7. Milwaukee 2.
MILWAUkee — Moose Hank limited his former teammates to six hits in eight innings, becoming the season's first five-game winner, and the Oakland A' s got two-run home run from Dwayne Murray and rookie Justin Maxwell, deflecting the Milwaukee Brewers, 7-2. Minnesota 7, New York 4.
NEW YORK — Steve Lombardby and Tim Laudner singled home run in the sixth innning Thursday night helping the Minnesota Twins break a 7-6 streak. Stadium fans streak with a 7-4 victory over the New York Yankees.
Pattin memories still linger around Rovals' clubhouse
By Jim Suhr
Sports writer
KU
They recall a man who feverishly turned over the hot dogs and was undistracted by the game taking place on the field. Teamsmatted approached the man, hoping to exchange a doggie dog or maybe even a Polish snowboard.
Several Kansas City Royals vividly remember a short, portly man in a Royals uniform who once hovered over the team's grill stationed in the team's bullpen
Marty Pattin, the Royals pitcher/chef, was released from the Royals in 1980, making the mid-game cookouts a thing of the past. He packed up his grill and his memories, refused to work his way through the league, and left Kansas City pros, and left Kansas City to become the head baseball coach at Kansas
"A hot dog back then would be worth at least two or three baseballs," the cook recalled.
Martv Pattin
But then the cook was gone.
"I would have liked to stay another year," Patton said. "But I was pretty old and they were going with younger kids. I wasn't about to go through the miners and work myself up all over them. Maybe they might be. It was just time to retire."
Pattin's departure was a mutual loss. His former Royals teammates remember Pattin as a "Bulldog"
"But I really miss being around the guys and keeping the bullpen fed."
who fought for everything he could get, a man with a never-ending love for both the game and his teammates, and a team combo who always managed to inject fun into major league ball while siponing on the tension.
"Inside the clubhouse and around his teammates he was one of the most popular guys to come our way in a long time," Mickey Cobb, a longtime Royals trainer, said from the Royals dugout as he watched the team warm-up for a game against Boston last week.
Just having Pattin in around, his former Royals teammates agree, was a rewarding experience.
Pattin had the uncanny ability to
make his teammates laugh
Wathan said a player would carry the cake in while others would gather around it and chant "Ducky, Ducky, Ducky." Duck was the nickname given to Pattin because of his famous Donald Duck impersonation. Responding to the call of his teammates, he turned into a look of fierce intensity, slowly and methodically turn his cap around and mash his face into the cake.
John Wathin, Pattin's former catcher who now is a Royals coach, said one way Pattin loosened up the team was the ritual-like way in which he danced to songs and birthday cakes sent to the clubhouse each season by Royals fans.
"If you destroy one thing like a cake in the clubhouse, you'll have to do it for life," he said. "If I did not do it, they were all over me."
It soon became a ritual for the Royals.
But Pattin said his method of selecting cakes to destroy was very subiective.
"Sometimes I'd cut a piece of cake to taste it and see if it was worth destroying," he said. "I didn't like it, but I'd be sitting on it or putting my face in it."
Patin's involvement with food didn't stop with cakes. When the team traveled to other cities for a tour, Patin determined where everyone would eat.
Pattin, concerned with making the
most of the players' $25 daily meal allowance, wined and dined at the finest restaurants. His teammates followed.
"I always felt I got my money's worth," Pattin said.
So did the Royals. Dan Quisenberry, a Royals relief pitcher who joined Pattin in the bulpen in 1979, said Pattin's legacy continued.
him before he went out to pitch a game. He had to visit the bathroom first sometimes and throw up a bit "
Leonard said he and other Royals
leaminated Patin's great respect
for both the game and his body. Patin,
he said, was preoccupied with
staying in shape and having a
good diet. He often had the frequently
put on — even if it caused serious
'Sometimes I'd cut a piece of cake to taste it and see if it was worth destroying. If I didn't like it, I wrecked it.'
--- Martv Pattin
Kansas head baseball coach
When Pattin took the mound, however, he became what his teammates called a "Bulldog". There were no more off-the-wall antics or Donald Duck impersonations. It was time to get serious.
"He's still a famous guy around this club," Quinsey said. "Most of the restaurants the guys still go to are from where I grew up." Patton's hand-picked restaurants.
Dennis Leonard, Royals pitcher, knew how serious Pattin could get, but he said Pattin's fear of losing often made him too serious. Pattin's worries about his pitching, Leonard said, often took their toll.
"I know he got nervous a lot before the games," Leonard said. "It was really comical sometimes to watch
injury.
step further.
Cobb took Leonard's comment one
Leonard said it was an incident that exemplified Pattin.
He lost the weight — too much this time — and later collapsed in the clubhouse with severe dehydration.
"He dehydrated himself and almost killed himself trying to stay in shape." he said. "That's just the kind of person he is."
Leonard remembered a time several years ago when the team traveled to Minneapolis, Mimm., to face the Twins. It was an unusually hot day in May where temperatures rose into the 1980s, and Pattin, in an uniform over his weight, put on an uniform over a rubber suit and went out running.
"I've often decided that if I wanted to get a bulldog, I'd name him Matty" he said.
Cobb said Pattin's ability to stay in shape may have been responsible for his almost injury-free career. He said Pattin's only injury in 13 season was a twisted ankle he suffered one season in spring training.
But there was one aspect of Pattie that Cobb was most impressed with.
"I think of all the pitchers that we've had, there's no question in my mind that he had the most powerful forearms." Cobb said.
Pattin's forearm strength predated baseball. He said his arms were when he got him through the final two years to high school and four years of college.
Pattin mixed hamburger and other ingredients in a huge pan, scoop the meat out with an ice cream dip and flipped the mealtables onto patty paper. Then the pounding bear.
"We had to pound out 160 pounds of hamburger three times a week with five-pound weight." he said. "If you lost 25 pounds, you bound to get strong arms."
Cobb often learned just how power ful those forearms were.
"He used to love to grab the top of my head like this," he said, placing his hand in a vice-like grip on the top of his bald head and squeezing "I've got impresss to this day on my skull."
Friday, May 2, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Sports Briefs
Kansas track teams in Iowa, Oklahoma
The Kansas women's track team is taking nearly a full squad to the Veisha Invitational at Ames, Iowa, tomorrow.
The men's team will compete tomorrow in the Ralph Higgins Invitational at Stillwater, Okla., in their last meet before the Big Eight Championships in two weeks.
The women will compete against about five teams including Kansas State, Minnesota and Iowa State.
The Big Eight Rowing Championships are scheduled for tomorrow on the Kansas River in Lawrence.
Nebraska, Kansas State and Kansas will compete in the regatta.
Regatta is tomorrow
Spectators may watch the regatta from the boat dock area which is on Second and New York streets
beginning at 11 a.m. and running throughout the day.
Kansas is top rated
The Kansas softball team enters this weekend's Big Eight Conference Championships at St. Louis, seeded 1. in the tournament.
The tournament's top spot shows the Jahayhaws, 42-12 overall and 9-3 in the Big Eight, a bye in the first round of competition. Kansas opens its tournament play at 8 p.m. tomorrow against the winner of the Oklahoma State-Missouri game.
Season ends Mav 11
The winner of the tournament will host the National Collegiate Athletic Association Midwest Regional on May 16-18.
The Kansas baseball team will end its 1986 season with a fourgame series with the Big Eight leader and national power Oklahoma on May 10-11 at Quigley Field.
PUSHBOT
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MON- FRI 8-5 SAT 9-5
1
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, May 2, 1986
Bunge
Continued from p.1
last year," Bunge said. "I'm really excited about our chances of going pretty far."
The biggest hill to climb in making this a successful year is going to be the Big Eight. Five Big Eight teams, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, have been ranked in the top 20 this year.
Recognition for her outstanding individual achievements include being selected to the All-Big Eight team three years, Midwest All-Region team two, and All-Big Eight academic team once.
The success of the team, however.
outweighs any of Bunge's personal goals.
“Personal records, to me, are not as important as team goals,” she said. “First of all I would like to see the team win the Big Eight. And of course you want to go all the way to the World Series.
"Whatever I can do to contribute to the team's success, I'll do."
Bunge hopes to graduate this summer with a degree in business administration. After that, she said she might go into coaching as a graduate assistant and do graduate work in sports administration.
TELL THE TOWN—CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
Fine jewelry and crafts
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Saturday, May 10 at 6:00 p.m.
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Tickets can be bought in the German Club Office 2080 Wescoe
$3 Each
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JUST BECAUSE IT'S OUT OF PRINT DOESN'T MEAN IT'S HISTORY
Out-of-print materials are not unobtainable. Kinko's copyright Permissions and Reprint Services allow professors access and use of out-of-print books and journals in the course.
kinko's
904 VERMONT 843-8019
great copies. great people.
23rd & IOWA 749-5392
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1
1
Friday, May 2, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Sports
13
Snow Chief is favored to win Kentucky Derby
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Snow Chief, a battle-hardened little colt from California, will oppose 15 other dogs at the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs.
Snow Chief, despite being of modest parentage, was made the early 6-5 favorite yesterday to beat back a bunch of blue-blooded challengers and become the fourth California-bred horse to win the 14-mile Derby. The colt will start from the No. 12 post.
Decidedly, in 1962, was the last California to wear the blanket of roses. The other two were Morvich in 1922 and Swaps in 1955.
Snow Chief has been racing once a month since November 1985, and in that period he has won five straight stakes.
Snow Chief won five of nine starts
in 1985 and earned $303,740, a record for a 2-year old. He opened 1868 by winning the seven-furlong California Breeders' Championship, then became the 8th and youngest equine winner in the 1/16-mile Florida Derby.
In his last two starts, Snow Chief won the March 1 Florida Derby and the April 6 Santa Anita Derby — both races of 1/8 miles.
Three of Snow Chief's challengers for the $609,400 winner's share of a Derby record purse of $784,400 will be Bold Arrangement and Broad Brush.
From Your Brothers, "Delta Dwechs"
CONGRATULATIONS ΦKT INITIATES
Alpha Tau Omega
Badger Land, the second early choice at 3-, chased Snow Chief across the finish in their first four meetings. Snow Chief won three of races, including the Florida Derby in which Badger Land was second.
Invites K.U. Students, Faculty, and Staff to an exhibition softball game featuring The Lawrence Police and Fire Departments
Alpha Tau Omega
May 3, 1:00 p.m.
Hobbs Park
Students save 10%
on Kansan Classifieds!!
STEP AHEAD IN JAYHAWK STYLE
COMPLIMENTARY SALE
Kansas Jayhawk shoes made available directly to you by the same manufactures of such names as Reebok, Nike, Puma, and Adidas*
UFO
At the request of the public $1995
$19 g e
Insufficient sizes will be filled up by other schools such as: Arkansas, BYU, Kentucky, Iowa State
OUR GUARANTEE: If you can find another pair of shoes of similar quality and style for a better price, we will give you a pair of ours free. Styles available both for men and women.
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DATE:
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Very Limited Quantity
Available For Typists Word Processors File Clerks Data Entry No Fees
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CONTACT KRIS GORDON Campus Representative 864-1563
Every part of a Sero shirt shows why we're known as the last of the great shirtmakers. Take for instance our dignified Bristol collar shown above. We take many extra steps, all done by hand, to create that collar. No one else makes a collar with such care and attention to detail. But, then again, no one else makes a shirt like Sero does.
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KU STUDENTS SEASON TICKET SALE
★ Buy your All-Sports and Football Season tickets
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 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.
For further information contact:
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field House
(913) 864-3141
1-800-332-6462 Kansas Toll Free
236-7555 Kansas City Toll Free
A new Student Senate guide to professors that will provide course syllabi information to the student body needs a qualified director. If you are a bright and enthusiastic person who would like to take an active part in a quality service that will help KU students for years to come, please consider applying for:
JAYHAWK COURSE SOLUTION DIRECTOR POSITION DESCRIPTION STUDENT SENATE
1. Coordinate day to day operation of Jayhawk Course Solution Board.
3. Coordinate advertising sales strategy.
2. Prepare Board's budget and operational charges.
3. Coordinate advertising sales strategy.
4. Serve as the Board's spokesperson and liaison to the general public and Student Senate.
5. Facilitate administration and faculty involvement.
6. Coordinate publication of Jayhawk Course Solution.
7. Be available for 20 hours per week. This includes a minimum of 3 hours a day of regular office hours.
8. Perform all other such duties as directed by the Board.
Required Qualifications
- Available in 3 hour time blocks each day.
- Demonstrate written and oral communication skills.
- Demonstrate basic arithmetic competency.
- Enrolled in a minimum of 6 credit hours for each Fall,'86 and Spring,'87.
- each Fall '86 and Spring '87.
- Available for Summer'86
- 2.0 g.p.a.
- Demonstrate organizational skills.
- Preferred Qualifications
- Basic advertising experience.
- Basic printing experience.
- Financial skills.
- Basic computer skills.
Copies of job descriptions and applications are available in the Student Senate office, B-105, Kansas Union. These must be returned to the Student Senate office by May 15, 1986. The position will be compensated $150 a month. Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity Employer
1
1
14
University Daily Kansan
Classified Ads
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
10-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
20-25 3.00 4.75 6.75 10.35
For every 3 words add. 30¶ 50¶ 75¶ 1.05
AD DEADLINES
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 displays advertisements except for logos of well-known companies.
Classified Display ... $4.10
          user column high
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
FOUND ADVERTISEMENT
Wind items can be advertised FREE for charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Karen business office at 844-3538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention all super heroes! Time is running out.
Sign up at the USA office for the Champions Club Tournament before May 3.
MADHATTER HAWAIIAN JAMS—Closeout for
12 Pair. Fully lined, looks great. 841-6260 or see
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KU CRICKET CLUB?
1204 Oread (1 blk. N, of K. Union)
THE KILLING FIELDS at 7:30 p.m.
Fri., May 2
Rent-19' Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Smitty's TV.
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Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $8.66.
Smitty's TV, WLW 147, W23rd. 842-5751. Mon.- Sat.
9:30 - 10:00, Sun. 1-15
Interested in playing for the... .
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
- only earned rate discount
* samples of all mail order items must be submitted
The Club plays matches in the Southwest Cricket Conference. Season starts early May.
- Words set in ALP CAPE count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
ENTERTAINMENT
Tushar at 841-2394 or Sri at 749-1547 for more info.
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No infractions on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
FOR RENT
We got biuris BEAT! REDHAMMER at Sub this Friday from Monday may 1FREE P.O. Box 25096 New York, NY 10036 EPC Events; Inaugural Parade; Drink and Drown; Inaugural Parade; Fun for the Letters; Cunne Hall; Fun, Junk
2 BDR apices-close to campus, $20/mo and utilities. Cloe at Joe at 843-6657
1 ibder LUXURY APARTMENT w/ beach, hotel, tub, hot tub, usable sublease starting May 1st and closing June 1st at 11B & Louisiana It is near downtown, 7 at BALM CALL, 811-269-3080 ask about "7 at BALM CALL"
2 Roommates Wanted! Available Summer/Fall!
SpaBedroom 3 bedrooms. 2 bathroom towntown, with turned living room. Fireplace, laundromat,
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IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
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Laundry facilities
Water bed fire
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10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
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2 bedroom townhouse, sublease, price negotiable.
Call 1-816-727-3621.
1 bedroom house $200 mth. Roam div, stove,
frig., close to high school. Available June 1, year lease.
843-5969. 5 b n m
2 bedrooms apt. furnished 1床 available now at University Tect. Apts. 1607 W. 1st. special summer rates than July $235 plan utilities. 841 329. no answer, call 843 1433
2 bedroom sublease : Louisiana Place. New complex, 1 block from campus. For more information call around 7:00 at 749-993.
Heatherwood Apartments
**energy efficient** 1, 2 & 3 **BR apt.**
from 9315, Short-term leases &
subleases available. All apts, have
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843-4754.
2 story old home in good condition. Near downtown and bed step 3 bedroom, living floor 1 room. Fully furnished with utilities - no pet, 12 month lease. Available June time. Excellent for 2 or 3 responsible students.
2 Rooms summer sublease. Nice house W/D and part. furnished. Real close to campus-cheap!! 814-6526
3 bdmr. apt. for sublease June-July $495.00/mo.
close to campus 842.97247
5 bedroom, 3 level townhouse for rent+800 a month completely furnished, two full baths, a/c. Close to campus & downtown. May rent paid. Call 841-2919.
890 m. sublease room in bedroom house. Very close to campus. For summer. Call 842-2900
ATTENTION! Completely furnished! Luxurious
2-bedroom, 2-bath, 3-bath Meadowbrook apartmen.
Summer sublease. Rent negotiable
789-0466
Apartments: 1-3 bedroom. Not pets. Available
Maries: 1-2 bedroom. Call 843-841-0323
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
99¢ Deposit Special!
- year round swimming
* fleece lifesaving
* 24-hour maintenance
* cable
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd
842-4444
(must bring this ad to get deposit special)
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Berkeley Fliack Vacancies available now and this summer. Plan ahead, lease now for next fall 845-211-6
A small 2 br. house adjacent to 'O' zone parking lot (90) $370, no pets. Available June first. 843-865.
Available for summer and/or fall: 3 BR apt, nice and large. Very close to campus. $35/mo. Summer and $25/mo. fall. Call 843-949-606.
Best-key secret in Lawrence? 1890 remounted
3-story house for summer sublease. Classic A. C.
appliances, great location. Non-smoker $150
1/2 utilities. Day 1: 64-160; evening 78-170
Cheap rooms in large home for summer. 1 block from Union furnished, 1209 Ohio, 843-9088 parking.
D.W. W/D. bookups, carpent, $450-841-4144
2 bedroom accommodation bd, carpet / a/c, Nice kitchen-convenient to KU and downstairs £250 plus damage. Utilities费 843-6168
Condo living for the summer. Call 841-6471.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Reserve your home for next semester!
1, 2, 3 & 4 br. apts, all close to campus. Go to;
Completely furnished studios.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.—841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida--841-5255
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
Tanglewood
Duplexes: 2 and 3 bedroom. Available May 15. No pets.
Call 843-1601 or 841-3323.
MASTERCRAFT
Discount for summer sublease available May 20 rent free until J14. Furnished 3hrs b, 2 full baths, low utilities, 5 min. walk to campus. Call 749 1965.
CONSIDER COOPERATIVE LIVING Sunflower
House has summer and fall openings for KU
students. Call Alan 749-0871; 841-4848
occuus and flint apartment community offering luxury; 2 bedroom apartments with all its comforts; family room; new home office; new home loafer for immediate or next fall placement; and Eddington and call or 814-3444 or Tedding and Eddington or call
Furnished Studio apartment. Walk to campus.
free cable, a/c, pool, laundry. Negotiable
749-369. No answer! Keep trying.
*female roommate for fall in K.C. near Med*
*center, 749-1521, ask for Tina.*
Furnished apt in private home in exchange for house sitting, yard mowing and 1/4 utilities Available May 15-Aug. 15, 5-8 p.m. 843-9699
FREE HERALD ASSISTANCE. Kaveri Valley Mount
Rainforest Resort offers a free, affordable
bathroom offering. Offering studies, 1,2 and
3 bedroom apartments, duplexes and townhouses.
Open houses. Contact 841-6000 to solve your
home problems.
Harvard Square summer sublease. Spacious 2 Bdrm, AC, pool, paid gas and water, low utilities, on bus route, rent negotiable. 841-3124
Ozcar, Carpet, C/A low utilities. Available June 14
$20.99 Summer rates. available Salary 1-842-4244.
FANTASTIC SUILEASE! MUST SEE 3 dbm.
bath 2 story; a/c, furnished 2 min to cam-
puter. $579 per month.
Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. One two and four bedrooms. Furnished apartments with some parking. Just two blocks from With all of street parking. No peta. 941-5000
Furnished Studio close to campus. Available May 18th, Spacies. Birthday: 749-245-6148 or 641-536-863.
GREAT LOCATION? 3 bedroom townhouse,睡眠 4, half bath, full墙, block from campus.
Great location at 1801 Mississippi. One bedroom studio apartment in basement, low furnishings, c/a, equipped kitchen, at $175/month available May 1. Call 893-4923.
Houses: 3 and 8 bedrooms. Near campus. No pets.
Available May 15. Call 843-1681 or 841-3323.
Mall Summer Sublease 2 bdrm, b caitl pool,
on bus route, gas and water paid. Available mid-
July 15th MAY AND JUNE RENT FREE.
RMB for July, 749, 1813.
KC SUBLEASE! Summer, near KUMC, furnished, modern, large, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool, laundry, laundry! 913-854-0694.
Large, quiet 2 BR apt. overlooking Rockledge
and tennis courts and courts air. cond., laundry,
dishwasher, haltery, water费 $135/month.
June- July 1986 - Burlington Bldg. 841-186-1060;
in Alma 765-229-0000.
Step out in style... at Naismith.
DANCE
Applications are NOW available for the 1986/87
HALL
1800 MANSIONH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60494
913-845-8359
Mission Road Apts. Walk to K.U. Med, pool, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. (913) 826-7632
FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS. Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH
New living for Summer and Fall + 2 bath apartments at Southpark Plaza Apartments. 6 month summer leaves and 10 month Fall leaves offered. Pool, laundry, water closet, kitchen, laundry, storage. 700 W. 704 W. 704 H.
Northface backback  Moraine-style. Used once.
Retail $140.00, asking $89.00 .841-6001.
ON CAMPUS. Spacious, wood floor, clean. 2 bedroom apt. $300 a month. Will give $30 off each month's rent. Call 841-714-712.
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished available now at Northside Apts. $350 - unfurnished until August 1, 2024. Room will be updated $ more. Leave Teen Aug 1. Balcony, pool, landscaping & water cable needed. No Petcail.
PIMCREST APTS. 1 & 2 BR, Super efficient. All new brand carpets, A/C appliances, double glass windows, min blinds. On bus route, short term leaves available 749-2023.
Room for rent in very nice clean old West Lawrence apartment. Priv. bath and entrance. Female vegetable preferred. 841-8355.
Rooms for summer on the hill 1/10 mile from Union $95-123. 842-5749.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Need 2 roommates for 3 bedroom app. $117/mo plus 1/3 utilities each. Very close to campus and hars. Call 841-7929.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1 bdrm. in 3 bdrm. apt. 2
level. 2 full baths, close to campus and downtown.
Rent negotiable. 841-2648.
Sleeping rooms available May 15. No pets. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 843-3232.
Student room in private home. Room has private entrance. Laundry and kitchen privileges provided, $175 mo. Prefer responds graduate level courses. Book online or call (212) 698-1095. Available May 20, 1985. Call 749-1763 evening.
Sublease mid-May through July 31. Your own room. $122.50/mo plus 1/3 utilities. 842-0505 or 841-0471. Bill
Sublue: Spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook ap-
t for the summer, pool, air, and tennis courts.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
2 BR APARTMENTS
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Clubhouse
- On-Site Mgmt
- Energy efficient
- Laundry room
KVM
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
901 Kentucky 841-6080
Open daily 3:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-12:00
841-5441
Pre-lease a new
For June or August
ablase 3 level townhouses, spiral staircase,
absolar solar, low utilities, near campus with
furniture available, plenum of room for four Call 453-9411 or 841-8797
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. in Hanover Place May 12-Aug. 15. May rent free. $300 per month, water pd. 843-315 or 161-256 ekees.
Fire place
Sublease with option to hire. 1 hram, apt. c/a,
heat, parking, pool, pets allowed. On KU has route,
close to campus & downtown. Gas and water
paid. 842-1902.
---
sublease at Substantial Discount: 1/2 bit from
Union, one bedroom, newly remodeled, A/C,
available 5/8 thru end of lease; renewable
641-755 or 749-6095.
Greentree
Summer Sublease: 5 bedroom house, 2 kitchens,
2 bathrooms, $00. Dividide into 2 bedroom ($20)
or 3 bedroom ($30) apartments: 841.719
Summer Sublease. Fin Chase 3 ibdm townhouse,
Fireplace, all appliance, garage extremely
comfortable. Close to campus. Terms negotiable.
841-2550 please keep trying
Summer Sublease. Small, comfortable, one-bedroom house with A/C. Near downtown Pet-suk $180 plus util. Call 841-4027, 8:10 a.m. or 5:9 p.m.
Summer Sublease: Nice new apartment. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, hi-level. Close to campus and downtown. Pay only June-July rent at discount rate, $75. Call 841-3833.
Summer Sublease: House, 1 bedroom, partially furnished, low utilities, near campus. $290/mo.
842-6206.
Summer Sublease bargain 5 min walk to campus,
private room, A/C. Dish furnished, furnished,
three levels, one year old—originally $130 monthly.
Bathroom: 24-hour (and/or a hotel or best of).
Call Dave at 841-9048
Summer Sublease. 3 br. Heatherwood Apt. All appliances and A/C. $120/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. 499-7277.
Summer Sublease: Furnished modern, convenient 2 bdm. apt. A/C only $290/mo. June rent, negotiable 14.912.724
1 bdr units, 4 floor plans
Summer Sublease-Spacious 2 bedroom apt-1 7
bath, close to campus. Swimming pool 843-7262
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
Summer Sublease: May 15-Aug. 1. May rent paid! $390/mth. Furnished. 121th and Ky Call Donna 8123. 110th
Summer Fall (10月)
1 bdr $170/190 $210/230
2 bdr $190/210 $240/260
amusement park A/C
Summer sublease. Chic 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Close to Union. Available May 20. Call 749-5843.
1912 W. 25th hr. 1-5
842-2532
Summer submises. 3 bedroom house divided into
2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Whole house $900 or
murpairs for $500 and $300 plus utilities.
Wather dryer, bus route, near downtown.
month, Gas, water KU bucket 749-3149
Summer sublease; fall option 2, bdmr, near campus,
gas, gas, cable, water $300 monthly
842-8415
Summer sublet, Fall option, 2 bedrooms $25 per month. Gas, water paid. KU busline. 749-3154.
Summer sublease: Luxurious studio apt. Pornished, washer/dryer available mid May to mid Aug Walk to campus. $273/mo. Call 842-7781.
842-3416
Summer sublease: 5 bdmr suburbia house. Very spacious, big backyard. Only $150 mo. It's a steal. Close to bus line. 749-6076.
Summer sublease: own bedroom in very large house. Rent negotiable plus a fraction of utilities. 843-4984.
Summer sublease, option to renew, large 2-bedroom apt., A/C, close to campus. Call 749-0955 or 749-0965.
Summer sublease. Available mid-May. 2 br, new carpet, dishwasher, gas and water paid. Close to campus. 843-8758, 841-7979.
Saturday 1 o'clock a.m. for rent. I would like to be out about June first but dates flexible. Call 841-5402. Keep worrying.
Furnished 1 bedroom apartment with a loft. ideal for two people.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
- spacious
- available May 15-August 15
- rent negotiable
Call 842-2613 Anytime
Super Southwest location 2 BR. eat in kitchen, dishwasher disposal, washdriver/book up, wail to carpet, central air, door to patio to room. Linen not included. One month deposit. Lease required. 842-2569
Super Southwest location. 2 BR, wall to wall carpet, central air, sliding door to picnic eat in kitchen, stove-top oven, microwave, up, garage. Available 6/1 & 8/1 & $75 per 90 per month. One month lease Lease required
Super southwest location 2 to 3 IBF left, wall to door entrance. Bathroom privacy fence, eat in kitchen, disposal, washer dryer hook up, garage Available 6/1 and 8/4$400, one month fee.
WOW!! 200 bm, recently remodeled apt,
$120 rm, summer sublease, fall option, close to
campus and downtown. Offstreet parking, on bus route,
842-3666, keep trying.
Wanted: male roommate to take over 1/2 of 2 bdm. apt, in Meadowbrook Apts. for summer
*urnished, nice, i250/mo 842-5630
FREE COLLEGE? Rental house 7 rooms plus a
apt. 1 bed from Union 75 ft. lot. $1,000 gross
price for 5 vehicles. 1209 Ohio. $45,000 cash,
only serious considered 843-9800.
Great Summer Subway² share space 4 bedroom bedding with 2 other roommates $90/month utilities cheap. In Meadowbrook area Call 841-3813
MALLS SUBLEASE 2 bdmr. 2 bath, pool. b ball
court. Regularly $404. $325 neglected. 841-406
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS! Berkeley Flats-843-2116
MASTERCAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2,
and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
841.103, 841.592, 846.145.
SUMMER SUBLEASE MEADOWBROOK
3-bedroom, close to pool, very nice; $35 plus
services. Newporta Call 749-1828.
Dressee and 2 drive nightstand. Takara men's 10 speed bike. 842 0237
FOR SALE
Apartment for couple, large studio in older home
1 block from Union $250.00 monthly 843-9088, 1209
no obo, no parking
VOLKWAGON THING 30.00 km, excellent mpg, roll bar, sturge. MUST SELL. Call Paul
1800 Suzuki GS506E W/faring, miles, always
garaged, exced condition. $800 B.O.B. 824-4402
For Sale: Loft for dorm room bed. W/shelves and ladder. Great for next year. $40 or best offer. 948-2382
EV-FM2D1 monitor speakers $500 or best offer
Willing to trade. 841-6495
CVT OIF HI: Kawasaki CND 1000 Call Robert
978 Honda CB570B. Excellent shape, kerber performance exhaust, helmet included. Must sell, $900 negotiable. 843-3874.
FOR SALE: 1981 Kawasaki CSR 1000 Call Robert
403-6388
1981 Honda CM 400A, Honda Matic, excellent shape, 700 miles, book rack, back rest, $625 b.o.b. #B2-3496
For Sale: Smith Corona Carriage w/绳巾
and correction cartridge and case number 1401. 842-3908
For Sale: Silver Steel Electric Typewriter Best
Offer, Call 280.108
Fair Sale: 1 unit, long comfortable couch, a dining room table with chairs, and a living room chair $75 or best offer. Call 841 0824 27 p.m. Keep trying.
All-terrain bike. Ridden only 5 times. $400 when
new. Sacrifice $295.00. Call Jon collect at (816)
753-5022
MOPED: 1982 Puch, Looks, runs great - just tuned.
Best offer takes. Vic. 749-2551.
$45, folding bed $20. 842-6901.
72 Ford Pinto $400. Dresser & mirror $45. 841-1327
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U Repair!)
Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6900
GEI FX#3 for information
3 BIG BARAIGNS. Sleeper sofa $35, wood table
$45, foldin bed $20, 842-6901.
HAWAIIAN
Friday, May 2, 1986
Fully Lined with pockets.
Lots of Different Styles
SEE AT
$1200
Baseball cards and sports nontaglia - Buy, Sell,
Trade, J.D. J D'Baseball. Open 10-9 M S,
338 W.21rd Street.
Brumwick pool table. Centennial Edition 4 1/2 ft.
x 9 ft in. flate. Excellent condition. $1200
delivered. 843-3833
Couch, love seat, chair, foot stool, bedroom furniture and wall pictures. All in good condition
Price negotiable. Call Nardos 843-0629
Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Mac's
Ncomics. Open 11:3 Tue-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10:5-811
Newham.
MIDWEST GRAPHICS
308 E. 23rd 841-6260
Garage Sale-Kitchen utensils, like, clothing, bean bag, etc. at Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
n. 420, W. 250 th. (Park 25)
M
Jogger Outdoor Rollerkates, men and women's sizes. $25.00 per pair, M, Call Bike in Topeka 8 a.m. to 12 noon, M, T, Strike 1-603 482-1633
GIFT's 3 piece bedroom set for sale. Call 843-7274.
Graduate students need matte finish. $12. RCRA colored
materials. $60. PCB printer, color printer, modi & disk
color printer, modi & disk printer, Nikon FM,
150 mm serene-E, motor drive, $150 Artery
driver.
Custom made FUTON with 100% cotton batting,
ideal for someone over 6' $40 or best offer Call
841-8037
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale. '83 Bianchi. Must sell.
Call Bob at 749-7585. Keep trying.
One 8 foot coach  Great condition  Price
priced per person: 842.3432
Moving Sale: Waterbed, D.K. rm. Engler, furn.
clothes, stereo. Everything. May 3,4,5. 1304 Ohio
St.
Panasonic Stereo w/tunitable $20, Jason
Telescope (60 mm) $20, Carpet $10 or offer.
694-247
Refrigerator 3 cu. ft. $200 new, perfect shape $80.
841-0482.
WILL BUY COMMONDRD PLUS 4 SOFT WEAR,
1984 SCOOTER. 841-7614.
Room for rent, kitchen privileges, laundry. A.C.
ofstreet parking. $40, call after 9:30 p.m.
842-3027
**Bern Civilization Games:** Now on Sale! Make sure to use them: 1) As study guide. 2) For class use: 3) For research. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization **available now at Town Creek,** the Jayhawk Bookstore, and at www.berncivilization.com.
VAGABOND cross country 10-speed bicycle. Call
after 6. m, m. 842.7976
Why rent, when you can own it cheaper? Complete twin bed set. Excellent condition $70.00 or wet after. Call 841-6526.
ZENTH computer: Z100, 2 drives, 198 color, monitor printer, software printer, a basic word-perfect, wordstar, multiplan, DBMS, CP/M-45. Basic-80 842-0237
1981 HONDA EXPRESS Good condition, just tuned
up $190. 841-529
AUTOSALES
1999 Toyota Corolla (SE-5 Sport Coupe). *69,300 miles*,
*4.8/1.5* speed. Caught after 5:30 p.m.
1980 Suzuki GS 250ft. Excellent condition. 8300 mIU.
Must sell. $600. Joan M4-6263.
miles, red, A/C, 5-speed. Call after 5:30 p.m.
1861 Honda CM 404A, Honda Maitre, excellent
shape, 200 mm shape, back rack, back rest, $425 b.o
1969 Pontiac G T.O. conv., 400 engine, auto, red with white top, looks good, runs well, Alpine Stereo, $3500, 842-3098.
1981 Z28 40,000 mi. Every option Excellent condition. Must sell. Call weekday afternoons.
(913) 041-6632
1913 Maura GLCLS dr. 5 apd, AM FM案机, can use a phone and/or computer. Must ssl, already bought another car $200 or make offer. 272-6533 Topeka can see car in Lawrence anytime due to continuing insurance coverage.
72 V.W. Bug. Dependable, low maintenance.
800/SO B. O41 5770
BLOOM COUNTY
1982 Celica Supra, loaded, excellent condition
supplied, support package, 864-2649, Bob.
rn Buck Century Wagon. A/T, PS, PB 64000
mile. AM/FM cassette w/equalizer. Excellent.
condition. $249.82, $727.19
THE FAR SIDE
73 Honda V15 Magna 100 cc new battery, rear
traine, cruise, peaks back, water cooled, shaft
drive, fast, drift $2000, 841-7706
ALMOST BRAND NEW 1985 Mercury Lynx Lr,
red, only 370 miles, a/c, 5-speed, AM/FM
cassette. Call 842-6885.
For Sale: 1800 Dodge Mirage, black, looks sharp
Price negotiable. Call after 6:00pm. 843-668-00
For sale: 76 Pontiac: Firebird, white, PS, PB
Great condition. Best offer here. Call 849-981-00
VAMHA 90 SECA-680 Low mileage, Very clean, very pretty, very fast. Deep red, deep dulls, recently tuned. $1750. $41-239 after rooms or evenings.
LOST/FOUND
1961 Vetri 'Scottii' Iokna new, iso mice, keen reward for $350. 894-884-362
Found: customized jacket on Pueblo street near the wheel. Call 843 3090 to identify.
Found: Tennis racket at KU varsity courts, even
Lost: BACKPACK *w much needed notes from*
your jeep. Please call-be an匿名词. 749-7385
MISSING since April 120, black-male brown-
declared tinear case. Information #1 674-681
BABYSITTER needed M W F afternoons. Good kid. 841-4516.
LOST. Male Siamense cat, slightly cross-eyed,
near University and Crestline CHILD'S PET.
841-9431 after 5 m
BEM OF KAPPA SIGMA ANNOUNCED O. P.
Events: Inaugural Parade, Drink and Drown;
art Content: Car Bash; Painting of the Letters;
iishing Content: Run and Puke
Documentation Specialist Academic Computing Services; Deadline 09.10 m.p.m., **140**. $180.50 salary offered, based on experience in oriented program documentation, manuals, and training programs for students in seminars and workshops, design writes, and tests programs as required for documentation support. Requires a Bachelor's degree, at least 18 hours of undergraduate degree; at least 18 hours of professional work with writing skills, excellent oral presentation skills; at least one year of experience working in a management position; at least one year of experience working in a management position. Michael Grobe, Academic Computing Services, 212-632-6700, michael.grobe@ucsd.edu, Michael Grobe, Academic Computing Services, 212-632-6700, michael.grobe@ucsd.edu, Lawrence KS 80045, EOIA Employer
The Sanctuary
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.
Due to graduation, we have immediate openings for luncheon waitresses, luncheon & afternoon bartenders & evening grill cooks. Grill cooks must have experience.
Resorts Hotels  Cruise Lines & Amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment! To receive an application and information, write B. Potter  B0. 7881 Hunt Island, SC 29038
STUDENT ASSISTANT part-time up to 10 hours per week. Dates include intrades on camp and amateur sports. Contact experience in responseance $ 35 lvl. Contact Personnel Room 32.7 M. B. 86-3444. Application deadline 3/29/2021.
**STUDENT INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE**
CURRENT KI student needs 20 $/hr, week beginning January 1st. **Student Insurance Hospital Duties** include assisting insured students with claim form completion, processing claims and filing insurance claims. **Medicine semester registration.** Salary of $3 $/hr. Please apply at Watkins Memorial Hospital
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
5.7
"Donald ... Trade you a thorax and six legs for two of your segments."
OPUS!
OPUS, COME
QUICK!!
1
AAGH. GET IT!
SOME WAY! ANY-
WAY!
AAGH.
QUICK!
NOW!
DO IT!
AN ITCH! IVE GOT
AN ITCH UNDER THE
BRACE! QUICK! DO
SOME-
THING!
HAUNT
GUNS?
1
NEVER MIND
IT'S
GONE NOW
GONNA
BE A LONG
SUMMER
1
Friday, May 2, 1986
15
The Best Place To Eat is also
The Best Place To Work Hardee's of Lawrence on the Kansas Turnpike is hiring for full-time, parttime, or just weekends. Employment opportunities are available now.
Hardee's is also hiring employees who want to start in late May.
- Start at $3.50 per hour, overnight shifts start at $3.75.
- Complete Training Program
- Work Experience
- Meal Discounts
- Advancement Opportunity
We are one of the biggest, because we are one of the best!
Call 843-8203 today.
Domino's Pizza now accepting applications for delivery drivers. Apply at 832 Iowa between 1-5 p.m.
GOVERNMENT JOB. 118-640-859-220 yr. Now
hiring Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
c Federal list.
Graduate student assistant, Summer Honors Institute (June 11- July 15) half time appointment, summer internship in education for the Summer Honors Institute; supervising Summer Honors Institute participants in extracurricular activities, events and field trips. Req. Master's degree in Education. Qualified. Must be enrolled as KU graduate student; experience working with high school students; training in educational indication or certification; teaching experience with high school students; and course work or experience with education. Req. Bachelor's degree in education and transcription and three letters of recommendation to Randa Dubnick, Collegiate Nurse, Numenamer Center. For college application, visit www.numenamercenter.org.
ALL STUDENTS:
SUMMER WORK
Frustrated with jobs where you EITHER make money OR get experience, but not BOTH? Now you can hear about a job where the two go together.
Summer earnings of $3500+ and experience to help in your particular field.
Call 843-9394
Looking for a place to live this summer?
Donate a tent, cabin or both and bath & exchange for some kid sitting and animal & house sitting while family is not out of town.
1.41 - 1.89 located between Bunner Springs & Echo Lake.
Part-time 12-16 hrs. Are you a meticulous cleaner? If so, consider a job with Buckingham Palace Professional Housecleaning 942-8384.
New hiring Mass. S.D. stuff service employees.
 must have daily availability and 1 yea. exp.
Starting pay $71 plus approx. $9 per hour profit.
Must be 17'9" to 17'9" in Baja. Must be Buffalo Bills.
Smokehouse.
The Museum Shop is looking for one or two responds, motivated salaries to start work with the museum. The salary range is up to $75,000 per year. Must be enrolled for fall, and able to work from home. Must be responsible for opening & closing individual will be responsible for opening & closing.
Small company is seeking a bright individual with no pleasant appearance to serve as vice presiding officer. Job duties include backpaying, payroll tax experience, and a background in accounting. Position will require an part time then basis and will return to fulltime within 96 days or less. Starting pay will be $5000 plus benefits. Qualified personnel should reply to Mr. J. Stewart, Dip. Inte., P.O. Box 3266, Lawrence, KS 65062. Cleanhouse needs water and kitchen help for cleaning.
{thinking stock & inventory, as well as providing in
& assistance to museum visitors,
to those with special needs,
in the shop on M/Sat. 10-5, Sun 1-5, Appl
deadline Wed. May 7}
will presently interviewing for a position that will be available August 15th. We desire a clean, dry office to work in. The position will require working every other night and weekend in a local montiority. Work will be in exchange for a furnished apartment, furniture, and salary. For a personal interview, call 641-1200.
YMCA Camp Gravels of the Ozarks needs male cabin staff for June 1-Aug. 17. Call Stewart Brown, 816-874-9101.
GENERAL MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT for Instructional Technology Center assist an instructor in developing instructional materials and illustrations. Prefer experience in audio/video production, photography, animation, and more. Start June 3, 2018, on hours per week. $3.50 per hour Apply Instructional Technology Center, Bailey Johnson.
HPLC Chemist Analytic Training, Send resume and salary required to: 1MTCI, P. O. Box 7646 Pharell Village, KS 60370
start your summer job now. Waitresses needed part time weekends. Apply in person 7:30 p.m. Wbd. thru Sat. Just a Playhouse, 86 W 34th (behind McDonald's).
PERSONAL
An Christine: Guitkliche sech monate. Du bledentst mir so viel. Ich freme mich auf den sommer mit dir. In Liebe, J Kellogg
Crazy Jane It takes a Geek to know a Geek-let's have a great weekend! Love, Crazy Jim
Dear TL, in Parking Services, the real answer is Robert, Sam, Loren, Boyce, and Alan, BUT, WHAT is the question? Hint: The "Wimps" are hiring a special on M & M's this semester.
Hey friends, come celebrate the last day of classes with good food and Rhode Island live Friday afternoon May 23 and Yello Sub Love, the Friday 5:30PM. P.S. We'll miss you.
Eager Path Student. I'll stall your gelatin with my loop anytime. I'll bring the candle jar if you'll blow out the candle. Affectionally, your Marco P. Filos.
Classified Ads
Feeling lonely? Male, 25, looking for some love.
Please respond to: 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Box
111.
Larus. Thanks for another weekend of my life. You really gave me new hope. Please come back, if you haven't, to your parents, your teachers, Belleman, Northern Illinois (Diversity?) U.S. I'm never going to be able to understand it.
Hey Bethednk! Care for me? It's really hard at
having a phone for you. Give her your birthdate.
It's like, ya know what I mean? I don't know. Hap yup!
2a1c ! A & C
For a good time call T.J. 843-6244
Look your doors girls! Tom Jones is here
Hey Brown Eyes. Thanks for the best 2 months of my life. Hang in there. Have a great summer, but don't become an Okey. Remember who you yea
TO MY SIGMA LOVE
Be prepared for tonight you'll remember it forever!! YOUR BROOKRIDGE LOVE
Love Critter-How about a game of Leapfrog? I LOVE YOU!
MIKE-I guess we had our talk too late because I think I'm already falling in love with you. But how can I tell you? J-
Oh my, ma! Male, 22, does jerk JFK and Paul Shafir, seeks female, 20, does Aretha and Tina, to celebrate 6 month anniversary May 13 (yeah, yare).
Oh, but cheeks, it's T.J. Ladies beware!!!
but crosses, I am too.
RAMBO You made me crazy, but I still miss you.
Why haven't you called me? Please do HIREME
Roly polie tickle me... !TJ Tom Jones 86
JANET
HAPPY 21st
Scooter, I had a great time saturday night. Thank you for such a nice time. You are the BEST! (Danna Strait!) Love, Dave
SUPER clueless with initials B.C. Who's K? My initials are A.O.-Some demigrad!! You need a SECRETARY to figure this one out!
Tacky blonde seeks totally tacky Pike for drunken bash and tasteless public (and private) displays of affection. You can handle you like Mike!
To that girl from Oliver-Good luck with graduation. I'll miss you! Love you Bumpkins
Urele Sam. You've actually made Kansas fun!
N hate to leave, even consider where I'm going. I miss you, but I shall return. Love, promises (someday), I promise!
PB, "You're the best in the whole world!" Happy 20th Birthday on the 11th! Love, Jake and Jill.
Wanted: male 18-39, sports-oriented, religious background, gnae 2.0 (pla) + am willing to commute, send letter, photo, Kay, Box 170, Olathe, Ks 66061
WM with interests in professional wrestling. Alan
Alda moves in Rovershire, voodoo, cooking.
Alain Alois arrives in Chelsea for a beautiful,
beautiful, gourmet mammam 17-56 for indefinite commitment. BODY NOAS or body nausea or
MEN OF KAPPA SIGMA ANNOUNCED OE Events: Inaugural Parade; Drink and Drown; Art Content; Car Bash; Painting of the Letters; Fishing Contest; Run and Pick
BUS. PERSONAL
B liquidation. The company ordered them liquidated. Several firmnesses and sizes available. These are perfect for the spare room or office. The hardwood floors and their last two set sizes only $29.50 each. Inspect at Midwest Furniture and Waterloo Leather. They will also save you. Use your charge cards and save 'boo coacks'.
Jayhawker Towers
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2.3 or 4 persons
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
- Academic Resource Center
- 9½-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
"CAMP COUNSELORS M.J.F. Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps. Tennis, Dance, Simmies, WSL, Golf, Baseball, Boys and boys camps. 7 weeks. Camp Acknowled on College Camps at colleges in California. Contact Michelle Friedman, Director, California Contact: Michelle Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Dr. No. Woodburn N, Y 12345.
THE MEM OF KAPPA RIGIMA ANNOUNCED OVE-
戏剧* Inaugural Parade, Dale and Drone;
Art Center; Car Bash; Painting of the Letters;
Fisheries Content; Run and Pike
Rent-'19' Color T.V. $28.96 a month. Curtis
Mathes 147 W. 23rd, 842.S371. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-
9:00; Sun. 1-5
- Air Conditioned
- COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Greater Area; call for appointment.
933-140-180
- Swimming Pool
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, line portraits, Swells Studio 749-1611.
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Free Cable TV
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- No Cover Charge with KUID
- No Age Requirement
- Non-Alcoholic Drinks
- Laundry Facilities
Evolon now in Midwest Driving School. Receive driver's license in three weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
BACKSTAGE LOUNGE
- Great Atmosphere
Looking for a Great Place to Dance?
with KUID
Modeling and theater portfolios-- shooting now.
Beginner to Professionals, call for information,
Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Need custom imprinted awashershirts, t-shirts, glazes, hats & plastic cups. We also offer the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties from our esteemed artists. 201, W24 (Bendigo) Our talented artists. 201, W24 (Bendigo)
Open Mon-Sat at 5:00
2222 W. 6th 842-7030
18" Tent. Color T 'V $2.80 m.m. Smity's T V 14' W 32r. 843-7523. Sat. M 9:00 - S 9:15. Thoughts of R A r R athenae "42 or less Allow Amount $1,000. Fourth Quarterants 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sale, or Swap
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.
CAMP? KITSCH? TRASH? RETRO LOUNGE
1921 MASS. TUES.-SAT. 12-5.
HORSE SHOW, Sat, May 10, at Rockafire Farms in Lawrence. Lunch available. Everybody welcome. Call for directions 843-9190.
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pail processing also available.
THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Haskell 834-0470
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Registered mother has openings for school-age children this summer. Peggy 749-5080.
Responsible female graduate student, who enjoys pets, would like to池壁 this summer. References available. 864-3273 days, 842-4543
reviews.
Same day Ekachrome/E-6 side processing.
Push and Pull processing also available. THE
PICTURE_WORKS 13th and Haskell 843-0470
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded THE PICTURE WORKS, 12th and Haskell, 843-070
Learn to drive in 3 weeks. Call Sunflower Driving School 841-216. First come first serve. Good student discount.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Confidential Counseling, 843-4821
MATH TUTOR - Boehls holds M.A. in math from KU, where 102, 102, 116, and 123 were among majors in the mathematics program; similarly in 1975 and then tutor elementary algebra. Need TO KELLY WELL LISTEN. Lesbian/Gay Peer Consulting. Complete confidential Call Number: UF Info. 844-3086, or half quarters 841-3243.
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.
*plus typing*. Call Terry 442-6754 or 443-8071
5:10-19 p. P晨. memories, books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp X2 956
Memory Electronic Typewriter
1-2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional, WORD PROCESSING Theses, dissertations, books, books, etc. Data Library 841-8770
24-Hour Typing. 10th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
*9 best quality and fastest service*. 841-5006.
Accurate word processing, experienced,
reasonable rates. Call Lauren 6-10 p.m.
Meadbrook location 749-1961.
ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable,
friendly Proofreading, correction. Renews
account. Access online proofing and
service available. One block from campus. #425 276.
A. SMITTLEMENT/Dissertations, terms. http://www.ace.com
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM-OS/6. 9, M-F. Same day service availability. 844 Illinois. 844-6618
1 to 3 people need to supleduse Duplex for June and July. 3 bedrooms on bus route, near campus $122.00 plus utilities each. Call 841-3648. 2-room needed to supleduse a suburban 3 bedrooms Meadowbrook Apartment, Pool and Beach. On bus route, Mid May August. 842-342
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
IBM Correcting Engine. I will correct spelling.
Phone 845-954, Mrs. Wright.
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelbarr. 2. Reasonable. 842-3240.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, Pica type. Call Nancy noon to 9 p.m.
841-1219
A-Z Wordpressing/Typing Service produce quality resources, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 843-1850.
DISERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS /
Typography, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICE on available student paper units (up to 30 pages). Call Kathy. Mommy's Paper #48-6738
WANTED
The Worddoors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? *843-3147*.
2 people to submit 3 bdm house for summer.
$116/mo plus 1/3 utilities each, negot. 842-2673
Steve, Brad, Doug
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, managerscripts, resumes, theses; letter quality printing, etc. 843-502.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2310 after 5:30; Barb.
BEEP FREER TEACH in a professor
2 roommates needed to subsale 3 bedroom Windroom Estate (21th & Bldge Court) duplex. Mid May to August. $128.mo. On bus route. Call 841-0860 after 5 p.m.
ERROR-FREE typing done on a wordprocessor with spell-check Call Janna 843-7547.
Albatush Computer Support - Word Processing, Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics. Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-1188
DESPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPPER— Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-807.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Professional Typing/
Word/Process papers, Papers, Dissertations,
Resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected.
814-207
Female Summer roommate. House in quiet neighborhood. Large bedroom, artistic environment, hardwood floors, enclosed patio, garden, backyard. 350 sq ft. 4.14 plus 1.2/1.2m non-smokers built 841-4675.
Hakenson, 24-hour typing, IBM word processing Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5594 Cover letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFELINE 911.360
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected.
Call 862.7244
Cover letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFEFIELD, 811-3469
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume HAVE M.S. Degree 481-6254
Female roommate for two-bedroom apt. close to campus and downown. $17.50 plus utilities. 749 1733 Joyce.
Female roommates need to sublease
townhouse for the summer at Surprise Place Apt.
6D. Have A/c and pool. Call 794-5806 or 81-1297.
Roommate must be at least 15. Aug.
15. Negotiable Roommate 841-4927.
Female roommate needed for fall at Village Squee Apts. own room, microwave, swimming pool, on bus fare. Call Debie 749-2905.
Female roommate needed to sublease for summer at Village Square Apartments, May 17 Aug.
1:430 pm /1/2 elect. plus 1/2 water. May rent 'reel, on bus route N438-8492
For summer and/or fall, female non-smoking
responsible roommate. Own bedroom/bath/
$100/month/ 1/2 utilities. Call 749-3502. Ask for
sandy or 849-3462. Leave message.
Great location near campus. 840-251-3970
KU Alum search roommate for NYC summer
sublet. $350/month, call Kevin or Janey
212-749-1983
Housemate wanted for months of May and June
Great location near campus 843-5797
KU Alum seeking roommate for NYC summer
FEMALE/FEMINE roommates need for 3. bralges, behind MEDBOW, garage, two full baths, own room, L kitchen, $165 mo for summer or fall: 749-497
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.
University Daily Kansan
Male Roommate wanted for fall spring semester to share 2 bdm. apt. Nice location on 10 minute walk to campus Birtchwood Gardens. $180/mo + 1/2 utilities. Call Suit 842-72373.
Male, nonmowing roommate to share a 3 bedroom house near campus. Available summer and/or fall spring. $130/mo plus 1/2 utilities, w/diethub. 764.987. keen trying.
Male roommate share furnished 2 bedroom condo. Own room/bath, ac, microwave, pool, bus. 843 715-0961
Neded: Female roommate immediately. Only $12.50 plus 1/3 unit(s). May free. Pool, great location. Desperate. Darye-749-3466.
Need roommates for summer. Big 4 bdrm, house close to campus. Jim 841-4629: Students Preferred.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
Roombate roommate: Male or female to live in 4 bedroom duplex with two other people. Can have TW two bedrooms. 1252 month, 17, 187 users. Comfortable living arrangements. 1822, 1779, Greg
Students save 10%
on Kansan Classifieds!!
a cut above HAIR SALON Male Shopping Center 842-1
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Responsible female roommate, summer only,
own room in 2-story house, like dogs. 841-6295
at 3 p.m.
1117 MASSACHUSETTS 749-5246 (formerly Campus Hideaway)
Vanted: 2 non-smoking males to share nice house or summer-rent plus utilities are cheap. St47-844. Stop by 941 Missouri St.
Worried. Roommate for 86' school year to share a spacious 3-bedroom apt. with fun studious people, has bathtub, swimming pool, air and tennis court, outdoor kitchen, laundry room, beehive and be reliable. 842 825. Meadowbrook
Wanted. Male roommate for fall '86 semester.
Non-smoker, quiet and /or安静. Approv.
$180 no. plus 1/2 units; on bus route. Call after
3 p.m. 843-4602 or (316)538-2744
Summer/Fall. Female roommate willing to share place near bus route, grocery and laundromat. On room. Rent negotiate. Leuco, 864380. Translator Japanese to English $4 Contact Jim Tran.
Vanted: Graduate business student needs roommates; for school year 1986-87 beginning in august Room and rent negotiable. Doug. 40-928. leave message
WANTED: Female who wants her own room, or 2 to share room in a gourmet duplex for the summer of 1986. Hawthorn Place. Must be clean and fun loving. Give us a call. 743-982-5932.
SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDDED! Female
Owen room, totally furnished, a/c, split-level
townhouse, circular stair case, close to campus
Call 835-4745.
HARRY BEAR'S
CHARCOAL BOWLER
Roommate needs home / w/ grad, student and son. Furnished room with / 1/2 bath / central heating. Roommate needs for summer month, non-smoker. Call 748-9091 for info.
WANTED: Female roommate starting Aug. 1.
Brand new apt. Free cable. Tiffany 749-4755.
PIZZA DELIVERED CHEAP & FAST 842-0600
fre
HARRY'S GRIZZ CUP DRINK
with any sandwich, potato salad bar purchase.
TRY OUR SALAD and POTATO BAR
Build Your Own Potato Supreme!
A 99¢ Value
)
$
$1.00
your next sandwich purchase
HARRY BEAR "BUCK"
Good for $1.00 OFF
One coupon per promotion expires 5-15-86
Not valid with any other promotions
STUDENT GET A 28% GROUPS:
LET'S SPEND
THE NIGHT
TOGETHER
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DISCOUNT,
WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN!
Domino's Pizza Is Staying Up with You for Finals!
What better way to satisfy a late-night appetite while burning the midnight oil for Fials. Or do you want Domino's Pizza? That's why Domino's Pizza is open until 4 a.m. during Exam Week- to help you through English Lit without the hungries!
Every pizza is made fresh and hot to order with the finest ingredients available. Real dairy cheese, our special sauce, tempting toppings all blended together for a 'Pizza-Perfect' pizza that tastes just right.
Let Domino's Pizza help you pass with flying colors during Finals. Call Domino's Pizza until 4 a.m. for a piping hot delivered to your door (or Dorm) in 30 minutes or less.
And for Finals Week only—
give a 12' pizza with one top-
ing of your choice, and one of
your choices. For $2.99 from 10 p.m. until 4 a.m.
Lawrence
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W.23rd Street
841-8002 832 Iowa Street
SPECIAL HOURS-
Finals week only!
May 6 - 15
11 am - 4 am
$299 Special
Limited delivery area.
One offer per order
Occasion location
Offer valid at 10:00 pm
4.00 am - 8.00 am.
At the conclusion of
Spring semester final
exam week.
Address
Name
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
16005 DPE-019
Get a 12" custom-made pizza with one topping and one can of Coke* for ONLY $2.99!
dhnyld 5d f 2f 2f 2f 2f
One call does it all!
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE.
Enjoy
Coke
Limited delivery area.
Our drivers carry less
than $10.00.
© 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2, 1986
BALA VOLUME 10
RECEIVERS
and we're celebrating with unbelievable prices throughout the store -- with special emphasis on car stereo and portable sounds! For 3 days only, you can save like never before! Friday, Saturday, and Sunday only -- don't miss it!
LET'S CELEBRATE!!! IT'S OUR 2nd ANNIVERSARY
A STOREWIDE SALE -- 3 DAYS ONLY!!
LISTING
VOLUME
TUNER 1
SONY
TUNER 2
PAUL BROOKS
1021
AKAI AA-A1
5. WattCh.Ac, AMFM Stereo Receiver Sider type bass &
Cham. Video input for VCR audio.
Video input for VCR audio. Tune & tuning
SPECIAL PURCHASE
List: $249.95
NOW: $129.95
SONY XR-27R
List: $199.95 NOW: $99.95
25 Watts Ch. Digital Receiver 8 ft. FM & am presents.
let $1,169.95    NOW:$119.95
JVC RX-220
List: $219.95 NOW: $149.95
JVC RX-330
Released Wireless RF
50 watts Digital Receiver Wireless Network Controller
List: $349.95 NOW: $199.95
List: $399.95 NOW: $189.95
ΔΚΑΙ ΔΔ.Δ35
List: $299.95 NOW: $149.95
LUXMAN R-406
LUXMAN R-104
60 Watts/Ch. Digital Receiver, Wireless remote control.
List: $599.95     NOW: $369.95
List: $599.95
NOW:
WE ALSO CARRY HAFLER, CARVER AND ADCOM. COME HEAR WHAT THE BEST SOUNDS LIKE! SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEKEND!
PIONEER PL-S30
TURNTABLES
List: $125.00 NOW: $59.95
List: $99.95 NOW: $59.95
JVC LA-X3
LUXMAN P-405
List: $129.95 NOW: $69.95
Belt Drive, Fully Auto Turntable, Pitch, strobe, loaded arm
& platter suspension.
NOW: $99.95
DUAL-UCS-830/UCLM 66
Direct Drive. An internal digital speed play & pitch control. An optional UCLM 100
List: $399.95
Dual CS-51H/Cartridge
Auto Table With Matching Cardstock
Belt Drive Semi-Auto Table With Matching Cartridge. Low mass torm. arm. Craftsmanship at affordable prices.
List: $199.95 NOW: $119.95
In-dash, Digital AM-FM Cassette. Auto reverse, bass, treble and fader control. Built in clock. 18 station memory. Pre-amp. output & scan tuning. Seek & scan tuning. Night illumination.
SPEAKERS
EPI TE-100+
CASSETTE DECKS
8" 2-Way Acoustic Suspension Loudpeaker. Dome tweeter.
NOW: $399
**Stereo Everywhere** *Technology*. Delivers stereo sound in the room. **8" room**, **2" wall**, 100 watts power
JVC TDX-201
AR 8 BX
List: $160.00 ea. NOW: $89.95 ea.
A More Unique Speaker 10 (**dubmaster**) has its own 200 watt amplifier. It also has a single subwoofer, 36 position settings for setting the sound to either bass or treble.
List: $599.95 pr. NOW: $399.95 pr.
WE ALSO CARRY THE WORLD-FAMOUS MISSION LOUDSPEAKERS. HEAR THE SOUND YOU'VE BEEN MISSING!
JVC KD-V350
List: $279.95 ea. NOW: $149.95 ea.
Auto Reverse, Full Logic Tape Drive. 2-motors. Dollby B & C.
Sensuid tape head.
MOUNTAIN: $149.95
2 Motion Tape Transport. Full logic operation. Dolby B & C
List:$160.00 NOW:$139.95
8 'B' Way Acoustic Suspension Speaker. Dual tweeter design; Warm unit, ideal small speaker with large soundspeaker.
AKALG
List: $249.95 NOW: $199.95
AKALHX-B40
10' 3-way Acoustic Suspension Speaker. Floor standing design.
CAR STEREO
10.00 pr. NOW: $995.00 pr.
ALISON: Four
ALLISON: Four
M & K SV-200
CONCORD HPL-520
o. 2-way speakers. Acoustic suspension. Dome tweeter.
List: $99.95 ear. NOW: $69.95 ear.
Auto Reverse Cassette Stack. Twin field Super OX Head.
Auto Reverse Nose Rests. Reduces noise and suppl
sures.
X X X N N K - 2 8
Dobby B B C Casexsetter Auto play,
rewind and refunction. Fine animation.
LUXMAN K-340
List: $300.00 NOW: $199.95
AUDIO/MULTIMEDIA CAMERA, Dulby B A B C, base trade, 35 watts/power, sounding, audio radio tape player, power-sounding, audio radio tape player
AM-FM Digital Tuner & Compact Disc Player. Pre Amp outputs for front &
Superstar III Digital AR FM Cassette. Auto loudness. Auto review. Free wifi.
$249.95. NOW: $179.95.
List: $749.95 NOW: $499.95
SUBMISSION
The word 'first' only & only is used in cases where it is necessary to mount until installation of the system is completed. Contact us in car or on line.
NOM.NO.0123456789
Our Best Seller. AM-FM桌机 with loudness compensation. Locking test.
List: $139.95
NOW: $79.95
SHERWOOD CRD-95
Digital Timer/Cassette Player. 6 watchch, 12 PM preset channels. Clock, auto rewind. Rechargeable.
PIONEER RE-6505
Supertuner III. Dolby noise reduction, Digital tuner. Auto revo. music
system.
Auto Revo A-MM-Cassette Player. Metal tape capule迪哩 N-Di-M.
Auto Revo A-MM-Cassette Player. Metal tape capule迪哩 N-Di-M.
List Price: $189.95
NOW: $99.95
Miles: 1189.95
Optional AM/FM Tuner $
PIONEER KE-6505
AM FM Cassette. Auto reverse, dolly N - Bias, tie control, tangle control, flip up. No memory. No charging. No power. Not compatible with DC drive. LC drive to motor drive. AM machine adapter.
Medical device. St. tape head. Anti jart tape drive. Full night illumination.
8000 N
Build in high power output. Music search key off back. Back has a掌控 button.
List $199.95
$129.95
List: $299.95 NOW: $229.95
SONY
YAMAHA
AXA/FAN STEERING
Hard Decer Box. Coaxial 2-Way & 6-Speaker or individually magnet for magenta and white monochromatic sequentially transparent盘拼光盘 (dB 10 W/MB sensitivity).
List: $99.95 pr.
NOW: $49.95 pr.
TOHSIBA KT-4016
AMF PC Cassette Personal Portable
Anti-routing mechanism. Metal tape capability direct access soft touch keyboard
List: $69.95
NOW: $39.95
TOSHIBA KT-4016
List: $129.95 pr. NOW: $79.95 pr.
CONCORD CS-264
x9° 2-way Speaker. Front mount design for easier installation.
CONCORD CS-141
hourly rate:
List: $69.95 NOW: $39.95
5% Coal-air Speaker System. Die-cast aluminum frame for performance performance. Down speaker for a dramatic distortion.
JBL T-205
51% '2 Way Speaker System' Our best seller for over 2 years.
One lays and you know why. Ferof fluid dots tweeter,
vocal trumpet.
EPLLS-55
List: $179.95 pr. NOW: $99.95 pr.
CLARION SE-610
List: $59.95 NOW: $39.95
CLARION SE-970
659*2' -朝 speaker. High-efficiency, front mount design for
speakers. New NOW! List $99 95 res.
NOW! List $99 95 res.
6x8" 2-wheel Speaker. Polypropylene woofer & ferral fluid dome
→ higher efficiency and power handling.
AR 6 CST
List: $199.95 pr. NOW: $99.95 pr.
PHILIPS PRO 410
$4^{11}$ Full Range Speaker System. Dual cone design for extended
List: $79.95 pr. NOW: $49.95 pr.
PHILIPS EN 8885
6½" 3-way System. Dome midrange & terro fluid dome
List: $199.95 pr NOW: $99.95 pr
PIONEER TS-1020K
List: $49.95 pr. NOW: $29.95 pr.
SONY XS-880
8" 3-way Speaker. The best bass from any full range speaker
system
List: $199.95 pr.  NOW $149.95 pr.
SONY XS-L20
SUNY ASP-L20
8" Sub Woofer. For tiny deep bass, down to 30 Hz. you can!
do better than 30 Hz, you can
I left $179.95 pr.
NOW: $195.95 pr.
List: $179.95 pr. NOW: $139.95 pr.
CAR AMPS & EQ'S
ALPHASONIK A-2018
18 Watts/Chip. 2 Hrs. Power, RCA or DIN input plugs.
60 watts/Chip. 3 Hrs. Power, RCA or DIN input plugs.
in any dawn job
NOW: $49.95
ALPHASONIK A-2040
40 Watt/Ch. RMS Amplifier. High or low level inputs. Adjustable sensitivity. Bridgegate for 80 watt outputs.
AUDIO CONTROL EQL
List: $199.95 NOW: $149.95
The Worlds Best Automobile Equalizer. Input & output level adjustable. 5 band, 10c. octave bass equalizer + 7 bands full octave equalization. The power supply is double isolated for i-let $149.95 NOW* $149.95
AUDIO CONTROL 2XS
NOW:
frequency for best results in your system.
Letters: $129.95 NOW: $99.95
SHERWOOD EQA-260
25 Watts. Amplifier with 7 band EO. fader for front to back
mics. New market mikes.
List: $129.95
NOW: $79.95
PHILIPS EN-220
20 WattCh. Amplifier. All discrete output devices for the best, wide band response & excellent transient response. This amplifier is truly 'digitally ready'. We use it on our car CD player to perform
*INITIALS:* $199.95
*NUMBER:* $119.95
SONY XM-E70
25 Watts Ch. Amplifier with 7 band EQ. 3 band spectrum meter for low, mid & high frequency. Auto power on-off.
List: $179.95 NOW: $119.95
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WALKMANS
SONY SRF-A1
AM Stereo-FM Stereo Walkman, includes headphones and belt clip.
oip
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Sony's New Affordable Cassette Walkman. Includes head-
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NARF Pro Cassette With Record Capability, Includes
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Lowe $69.95
MOW $69.95
TOSHIBA KT-4035
AM-FM Cassette Auto reverse, metal tape capable. Dolly noise reduction.
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MUSIC
VIDEO
List: $699.95 NOW: $499.95
19' Color TV, Wireless remote control, Cable Companion.
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SYLVANIA 15RXD 198WA.
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NEC CT-2020
HITACHI CT-2066
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HF-PIVS VCR 4. Video Heads, On Screen Display and
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IVG HPD 566
SONY CCD V8 AE
HEFI VHSVR CASE 4 Video Heads. HQ curry for enhanced video
now! $1195.00 NOW! $799.95
List price: $1195.00
8 mm Auto Focus Camcorder. Electronic Viewfinder. The best portable system available. N°14500-14500
NEC N-911 V
List: $499.95
NOW: $399.95
List: $499.95
ORTOFON RC-010
DRYFON RC-610
million gallon carbon fibre
remove trapped particles of dirt
remove contaminants in copper wire grounding system
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orobin
OROBIN
SENHHEISER HD-40
*Open-Aire* 'Driver driven
device' with enhancing audio performance. 22-18 KHz frequency range.
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University Audio Video VISA
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
MasterCard
LOOK FOR THESE LINES AT UNIVERSITY AUDIO! WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR:
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