INSIDE
The right stuff
KU ROTC cadets are learning to handle stress and vigorous training this summer at a Fort Riley camp.
Story, page 9.
Lawrence gets ready to celebrate the Fourth of July and Kansas' 125th Birthday at Independence Days.
Happy birthdav
Stories, pages 6, 7.
A
OUTSIDE The forecast
Today. . Mostly sunny, high 85.
Tonight. . Clear, lows in the 60s.
Tomorrow. . Mostly sunny, highs in the middle 80s.
Weekend. . Hot, Mild, highs in the 90s, lows in the middle 70s. Little or no chance of rain.
Details, page 3
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY
July 2, 1986
Vol. 96, No. 151
(USPS 650-640)
Field house to get more seats
By Kristi Schroeder
Staff writer
If everything goes according to plan, more fans will be able to watch the Jayhawk basketball team in Allen Field House next season.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation had received approval last week from the Board of Regents to add about 100 players to the house. The current capacity is 15,129.
"Anytime you renovate or add on University or state property, it's customary to go through the Regents for approval." Temple said.
The KUAC had various companies draw proposals for the additional seating, and those plans were presented to the proper authorities, but they did not. The plan was said. The plans had no building or fire-code problems, so approval from
the Regents was not difficult
The need for additional seating became apparent at the end of last season, Temple said.
season. People said,
"If you had seen the requests for tickets, you'd understand the need for new seats," he said.
The KUAC received requests for many more seats than the field house held, he said.
The tans who will benefit from the additional seats have yet to be determined. Temple said, the ultimate decision of whether students or the general public will receive the extra space in the classroom director, he said. Johnson is out of town and could not be reached for comment.
The plan includes the addition of one row of seats around the perimeter of the field house between the two entrances and add about 330 more seats to the upper
levels.
The other seats will be added above the four entrances to the main floor of the field house. Temple said. The entrances are at the corners of the building.
SIX rows of seats will be added to three of the corners and each section will accommodate 60 people, he said. The fourth corner will only have four rows so that equipment can be moved. This section will hold 40 people. All of these seats will be in the lower level.
Temple said the breakdown of the new seating areas into specific numbers of seats were approximate. He wants to add a total of 610 new seats.
The KUAC hopes to raise the capacity to 15,739, although that amount may change after the work is completed. he said.
Temple said the KUAC knew what
they wanted and had several companies submit ideas for the additions. The KUAC will decide within the next few days which firm will do the additions.
The new seats will cost between $40,000 and $50,000, considerably lower than the original estimate of $100,000, Temple said. The original estimate was $180,000, the cost of adding two rows along the top of the field house, instead of one.
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic business director, said the revenue from the sale of season tickets for the new seats would pay for the installation.
Just how good the view will be from the new seats cannot be determined until the seats are installed. But no matter what the view, Wachter said, people will be happy just to be in the field house.
M. K. Rathnam
Shooting of youth declared accident
By Dana Spoor
Stan Witter
The shooting death of a 12-year-old Lawrence boy was declared accidental yesterday by Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory.
Staff writer
Jay Clark, the son of Barkley Clark, former Lawrence mayor and city commissioner, was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being struck in the chest by a bullet Monday afternoon. Clark died instantly from the gunshot.
three instantiate
Three youths were playing alone in one of the youth's living room when the gun discharged. The .30-30-caliber Winchester rifle belonged to the boy's brother and
was stored in a bedroom closet.
in the bedroom closer. Flory said the gun was loaded at the time the boys began playing with it. He said he wasn't sure whether the youths knew it was loaded.
failure.
"I don't know if it is even clear to them why they got it out," Flory said.
Flory said the rifle accidentally discharged, striking Jay Clark one time in the chest.
The bullet went through Clark's chest and lodged in the exterior wall of the house. Flory estimated wall of the house to be away from Clark when it went off.
One of the youths, called the
See Gunshot, p. 5, col. 1
Orientation teaches freshmen the ropes
Staff writer
By James Larson
After attending the University of Kansas for a few semesters, students may think the building on campus might need to be renovated as well process can become routine.
But to a freshman, or someone transferring from another school, getting acquainted can be an overwhelming experience.
To help take the strangeness out of being new, the University welcomed parents and prospective students Thursday and Saturday at two of the 14 summer orientation sessions offered in June and July.
Harry Hally, professor of electrical and computer engineering, advises Steven Mensch, Overland Park freshman, during summer freshmen orientation. Mensch, along with many other students, enrolled yesterday at Strong Hall.
About 600 guests on Thursday and 700 on Saturday assembled in the Kansas Union at 8:30 a.m. for coffee and doughnuts. They shook hands, listened to speakers and read brochures to help them make decisions that will affect them for the rest of their lives.
Lovely Ulmer, assistant director of admissions, helps keep the visiting students and their parents satisfied. She started work in January and, will continue to work until September, preparing for the 36 orientation activities scheduled throughout the year. In June and July alone, she said, she accommodates about 7,000 people.
Ulmer said a typical day of orientation had two parts. The morning is spent at the Union finding out what to
do, and the afternoon is spent in Wescoe Hall enrolling in classes.
"It would be difficult to go through the afternoon part - without going through the morning part," she said.
One of Ulmer's responsibilities is mailing 13 different publications on campus to 18,000 offers on campus and more than 10,000 homes across the nation.
Ulmer also notifies anyone involved preparing for orientation and informs them of their duties.
"We have to contact everyone from chancellors to janitors," she said.
She spends much of her time training her 10 student employees and her two assistants. These workers are hired for the summer and are selected from a list of about 130 applicants. The competition for these jobs is tough, she said. Those chosen often come from a variety of cultures and living environments and are pursuing a variety of degrees.
The 12 workers train for two weeks. They meet with a representative from each school on campus and find out the requirements for that particular school. The workers also discuss the student's needs and get the student from each school so they will be able to relate to someone interested in that school.
K. K. Neilsen, Souix City, Iowa, senior, said, "We try to make this as
See Orientation, p. 5, col. 3
Seat-belt law, tax increase become effective in Kansas
By Rachelle Worrall
Staff writer
Kansas residents may feel they have been bound and fleeced because of two state laws that went into effect yesterday.
On July 1, 1987, police will begin issuing $10 fines to persons not wearing their seat belts when stopped for a traffic violation. Seat belts or verbal warnings will be issued.
The first day of the 1967 fiscal year was yesterday, also the day a mandatory seat-belt law and a one-cent sales tax increase took effect.
The seat-belt law will require everyone in the front seat of a vehicle to wear seat belts. Police will not be able to stop motorists for not wearing seat belts, but citations for not wearing seat belts may be issued if the person is stopped for another violation.
Russell Willburn, head of accidents, research and statistics at the Kansas Department of Transportation in Topeka, said he expected the percentage of accidents using southbound traffic increase by the passage of the law.
The Lawrence Police Department initially said that it would not act on the law until the Lawrence City Comptroller's law by making it a city ordinance.
In 1983, according to the department's statistics, 8 percent of all motorists used seat belts, he said. Last year 17 percent used seat belts.
But Dick Stanwix, chief of police, said the department would give verbal warnings to motorists that they should wear seat belts because of the state law.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the city police could issue warnings to violators before the law was added. But in 2013 because the city must follow state law
Educational pamphlets will be given to persons not wearing seat belts when they are stopped by the KU Police Department, Sgt. John Brothers said. He is also a member of County Safety Brief Committee.
Today and tomorrow, the Seat Belt Convincer, a trailer that simulates a collision at parking-lot speeds, will be at Nichols Hall, Brothers said. The Convincer and "Room to Live," a film stressing reasons for wearing seat belts, will be used to train the Department of Facilities and Operations personnel on the need to wear seat belts.
A study done in Lawrence by the safety-belt committee reported that 13.9 percent of motorists were using their seat belts in November 1885, Brothers said. Another count will be in October or November of this year.
Howard Hill, city commissioner,
said the seat-belt law should be tougher than the one that was passed.
mothers said the KU police had a policy requiring persons in the department to wear seat belts before the law was passed.
"A lot of people will obey it because it's the law," he said.
Javhawk West files for bankruptcy
By Brenda Flory
State Writer
Residents of Jayhawk West Apartments received bankruptcy claim forms in the mail Monday from the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Los Angeles.
The owners of the 231-unit apartment complex at 254 Front Road road filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy June 3, Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumers Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said yesterday.
Western Realty Management, which manages Jayhawk West, would not comment on the bankruptcy.
The biggest concern is security deposits, Chapman said. Kansas law allows 30 days for return of security deposit and requires lease expires and the tenant leaves.
"The it's hard to say what you'll get back, if anything." Chapman said.
Charles W. West, lawyer for
The people affected by the bankruptcy are those who left or had claims against the complex before June 3, be said. Those who are still
living in the complex or moved in after June 3 should not be affected, but in the long run, the might be if you don't solve its financial problems.
The bankruptcy petition lists 186 creditors, and Chapman said he didn't know how many were tenants.
Filing a claim against the U.S. Bankruptcy Court is the only action tenants can take if Jayhawk West owes them money, Chapman said.
The tenants who are affected may have to wait as long as six months
before they know whether they get anything back, he said.
beyond buying the item.
Tenants are at the bottom of the list because they are considered unsecured creditors, he said.
After June 3 the court took control of Jayhawk West's financial account, he said. Residents after June 3 will be paid by the court.
A Chapter 11 bankruptcy allows companies to continue operating their businesses, but they have to
See Bankrupt, p. 5, col. 2
July 4th fete to focus on state history
By Kristi Schroeder
Staff writer
Affordable fun for everyone and a trip into Kansas 'pass' are the keys to making this year's Independence Day weekend the event's coordinator said Sunday.
Judy Wright, the festival coordinator, said the non-profit corporation that planned the festival lowered the cost and emphasized the history of Kansas to improve this year's event.
Independence Days will be held in Burcham Park on the banks of the Kansas River from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday; from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday; and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Tickets, which allow admission for children $5 at the gate for adults, and $2 in advance and $3 at the gate for children ages 5 to 12 years old. Children under 5 are admitted free.
This year the festival has been designated as a 125th Anniversary Regional Event for the State of Kansas by the Commission for the Commission. The commission was appointed by Gov. John Carlin to select events he will attend to help celebrate the 125th anniversary of Kansas' entrance into the Union as a free state, Wright said.
The commission approached the festival corporation after last year's festival and asked them to become an entry for a regional event. Wright said the commission then came to Lawrence and spoke to the festival's board. The corporation was informed in September that they had been selected as one of the seven designated events, she said.
"We were delighted to be selected," Wright said. "The theme of our festival has been the history and heritage of the Heartland, and
this helps to emphasize that."
history:
The final part of the Heritage Pro
the adoption of the Kansas Constitution was influential and controversial. Wright said, which is why he supports that the state of Kansas to be admitted as a free state.
Wright said the heritage program of Independence Days had been expanded to bring into the present the life of 1861. Three re-enactment conferences were instituted. Convention of 1859 will be presented as part of the program.
The re-enactments will include stormy speeches that are pro- and anti-slavery, music of the time, storytelling and a chance for audience participation, Wright said. The program will be presented by Wil Linkugel, professor of communication studies, and Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history.
gram will be at 2 p.m. Sunday. Gov. Carlin will speak on "The Future of Kansas" along with Charles Higginson, who will be portraying the first governor of Kansas, Charles Robinson.
Wright said the festival was bolstering its historical exhibits and demonstrations. Some programs involved are the Haskell Tundrish Bird Theater Performance, the x-athrowing, chopping and cross-cut sawing demonstration and oral histories from people who have been around the Lawrence community for a long time.
Dou DuBois, 779 Locust St. will demonstrate to tomahawk- throwing and offer spectators a chance to try their skill. His booth is one of several that will try to make people feel as if they had gone back a 100 years.
See July 4, p.6, col. 3
---
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
News Briefs
Ships crowd New York Harbor as Liberty weekend approaches
NEW YORK — The pace quickened yesterday in New York Harbor as more tall ships arrived and workers strained to complete work on the Statue of Liberty before tomorrow's centennial celebration.
The aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy, escorted by six tugs and two police boats, was guided into the harbor and dropped anchor within view of Liberty Island. The mission ended when news media during the centennial observances.
two groups vowed to hold vigils in view of the statute to protest the Reagan administration's policies toward Muslims.
Represent Obama is scheduled to "unveil" the refurbished statue with a laser show tomorrow night, kicking off a July fourth weekend celebration that is exhilarating. The event will be that that is bulled as the nation's largest fireworks display.
Work on the statue, which began three years ago,
was just about finished yesterday. Manny Strumpf,
who has been a coach for 10 years,
Workers on Liberty Island were doing some minor landscaping, touch-up painting, and stone-s cleaning.
Weinberger defends Star Wars
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, renewing his defense of the Pentagon's
fiscal 1987 budget request yesterday, announced a "very noteworthy achievement" in the Star Wars research program.
Addressing his first general news conference in five months, Weinberger also said no decision had been made on what type of American arms to provide contra guerrilla fighting in Nicaragua. And he said the U.S. bombing of Libya in April seemed to have had an effect in deterring international terrorism.
Weinberger opened with a prepared statement in which he focused particular emphasis on the Star Wars program, known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative, and its budget. The Senate Armed Forces Act of 2013 provided $1 billion from the Pentagon's fiscal 1987 request for that program and to restructure its goals.
Weinberger said the moves were improper and the Senate panel was endangered the "noble purpose" of Star Wars at a time when the research was beginning to bear fruit.
He then disclosed an experiment last Friday at the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico, during which he said a small hypersonic missile had succeeded in moving more than three times the speed of sound.
Bundy granted 24-hour reprieve
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — A federal judge yesterday refused to grant serial-killer Theored R. Bundy a lengthy reprieve, but blocked his scheduled electraction today for 24 hours to give him time to
The ruling by U.S. District Judge William Zloch delayed the execution until 7 a.m. tomorrow, five hours before Bundy's second death warrant for the murders of two sorority sisters would expire.
take his case to an appeals court in Atlanta.
Bundy, a 39-year-old school law dropout, also was convicted of murdering a 12-year-old schoolgirl and has been linked by the FBI to as many as 36 killings of young women and girls, mostly in the Northwest.
The handsome, articulate Bundy, whose case was recently the subject for a television movie, was being kept in a death-watch holding cell at the state prison in Florida where he was imprisoned. In chair where Florida has executed 16 men since 1979.
Zloch first requested the request for a six-month stay, then deliberated with lawyers from both sides and granted the 24-hour delay so Bundy's legal team could take the case to the 11th U.S. Court Circuit of Appeals.
Soviets propose summit renewal
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union, which had canceled preparations for another Reagan-Gorbachev summit, has proposed that they be resumed, a senior official said yesterday.
It was the first public step by the Soviets toward scheduling the next summit since they called off a preparatory meeting between Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevadnarek and Secretary of State George P. Shultz after the U.S. bombing raids on Libya on April 15.
Vladimir F. Petrovsky, deputy foreign minister, told
a news conference that diplomatic contacts were under way for a new meeting between Shevardnadze and Shultz, he made clear that the two sides were far from setting a date for a second summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
At their first summit last November in Geneva, Beagan and Gorbachev agreed to meet again this year.
In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes welcomed Petrobras's statement and said that the United States hoped it indicated a willingness to work with the Union to move forward to preparations for a summit.
Bomb blast rocks South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A bomb exploded at a central Johannesburg bus stop yesterday, injuring eight women and children, authorities said. It was the second explosion in South Africa imposed emergency measures June 12.
The blast came as labor leaders met secretly to discuss plans to protest the detention of union leaders, and South Africa formally repealed 34 laws that authorized the use of firearms in carry identity documents called "passes" at all times.
In a report on other violence, the Buea of information in Pretoria said a black doctor died Monday in a firebomb attack on a clinic near Elm Elizabeth, and the police said 10染肿了 die when a munition blast on last Friday.
From Kansan wires.
BULL
THE GUM STREET
DRK-B-Q
BUM STEER BAR-B-Q
LAWRENCE’S FINEST IN BBQ DINING!
Sausage Special
$1.00 off
expires 7-8-86
Sausage plate: regularly $4.50, only $3.50
Sausage & Fries: regularly $3.50, only $2.50
Open nights
'til 10:00 p.m.
thru August
Bar-B-Q Hotline
841-SMOKE
2554 Iowa
WEDNESDAY
1.00 Bar Drinks
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
No cover
FRIDAY SPECIAL: TACO BAR 4:30-6:30, $1.50
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 100 clubs
843-0540
Great Daily Specials at STRICK’S RESTAURANT
only $3.50
DAILY SPECIALS
Today... Baked Ham
Thursday... Cold Plate
Friday... see below
Saturday... Chicken Fried Steak
Monday... Chopped Steak
with green peppers & onions
Tuesday... Smothered Steak
Wednesday... Goulash
includes salad, mashed potatoes & gravy, vegetable & Texas toast
4th of July Special!
Sirloin, T-Bone or Shrimp
with baked potato or fries & salad
$5.75
8 a.m.-3 p.m. and 10 a.m. midnight
(Saturday special runs from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.)
Open Mon.-Sat. 6:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
723 NORTH 2nd
3½ blocks north of the bridge
Heinz Ketchup
89¢
32 oz bottle
FRESH
Sweet Corn
6/$1
ears
Peaches
Lb. 69¢
Cantaloupe
lb. 39¢
Seafood Med. Shell-on Shrimp
Ib. $3'99
Van Camp Pork and Beans
(5) 16 oz. cans
$1'00
limit 5
Mrs. Wright’s hotdog and hamburger buns
(3) 8 count packages
$1'00
limit 3
In the deli
Potato Salad
4 lb. tub $3'66
Deli fresh fryed chicken
8 piece cut whole $3'49
7 UP Diet 7 UP
$1'15
3-liter bottles
Super Food Barn
1900 W. 23rd St.
from the meat dept.
– T-bone Steaks Ib. $2'49
– Top Sirloin Steaks Ib. $1'99
– Chub pack ground beef Ib. 88¢
Whole Watermelon
$2'99
and up
Wednesday, July 2. 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
3
News Briefs
Planning board OKs permit for ski resort
Last week the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission approved the request for a conditional-use permit to allow for the construction of a ski area outside Lawrence.
If the Kansas City Ski Co,
receives all the necessary permissions
in the next month, Lawrence
residents may be able to ski Mont Bleu by Dec. 10. Mont Bleu is four
miles southeast of Lawrence.
Marcus McCloud, a general partner in the company, spoke to the advisory planning board and described the site plans and advantages. McCloud said his group would help him effort to travel to Kansas.
The plan calls for three ski trails, two lifts and a large snow-making operation.
I-school seeks dean
The committee, which will meet today to choose its chairman, will create advertisement for the position and judge the candidates.
A search committee has been organized to find a new dean of journalism.
Mewmbers of the committee are: Tim Bengtson, associate professor of journalism; Michael Davis, dean of law; Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department; Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism; Bruce Linton, professor of journalism; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism; Adrienne Rivers-Warbagha, assistant professor of journalism; Susanne Shifrin, associate professor of law; Willow student records clerk for journalism; Robert Wellington, publisher of the Ottawa Herald; George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs; Frank Ybarrna, Topeka senior; and Karen Neilson, Stoux City, Iowa, senior.
Budig awarded rank
Mary Wallace, professor and assistant dean of journalism, will act as administrative aide to the committee.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig recently received notice that he had been promoted one grade in the Air National Guard from brigadier general to major general.
general. The highest rank awarded a guard officer is the two-star major general.
The date for the official promotion ceremony has not been announced.
Budig has been active in the Air National Guard for more than 22 years and was made a general in Alaska. Budig is from West Virginia and Kansas.
KU gets high rating
The University of Kansas received the highest score of any state school in a recent report on undergraduate education.
The latest edition of the "Gourman Report: A Rating of Undergraduate Programs" gave KU a rating of 4.41 on a scale of zero to five, with zero the worst and five the best.
Weather
The forecast calls for mostly sunny skies today and warm conditions. Highs mainly in the 80s Winds should be light and
Mostly clear tonight with lows in the 60s. Tomorrow will be most sunny and warmer, with highs in the middle 80s.
Hot temperatures are expected for Independence Day weekend. The forecast calls little or no highs in the 90s, lows in the middle 70s.
From staff and wire reports.
Regents approves 1988 budget increase
The Kansas Board of Regents approved a budget last week that would boost faculty and staff salaries by 8 percent in fiscal year 1988.
By DeAnn Thomas
Staff writer
The budget, which will go to the Legislature next year, would increase salaries for faculty and staff at all Regents schools.
The board also approved a 1 percent increase for the retirement program, a 1 percent increase in utilities and a 1 percent increase in other operating expenses.
"The Regents adopted a progressive budget for the University of Kansas," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday. "It is a budget which
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said Monday that he was pleased the Regents recommendations were supportive of the faculty and of maintaining high-quality resources for students.
would permit the University to meet many important needs of our faculty and students, while encouraging needed economic development."
"The proposed budget indicates that the Regents recognize the importance of supporting the faculty as best we can — we haven't in the past years — and the students' needs for good resources." Cobb said.
Budig said he was especially pleased with the board's recognition of the importance of adequate levels of
compensation for faculty and staff.
Stanley Kolpik, executive director of the Regents, said he was optimistic about the proposed budget's gaining legislative approval.
"If it (the budget) was not reasonable and defensible, I would never have recommended it," Koplik said Monday.
Budig said, "It is essential that the University community now unite behind the Regents in support of their budget prooosal."
At the meeting, Koplik told Budig and other Regents school presidents that Kansas might be one of 11 states that could expect a windfall of surplus money if new federal tax proposals were passed. Koplik said the
Regents and the university staffs should push hard to get the desired budget next year.
A plan to enforce positivity legislative liaisons was given to Budig and the university presidents. The plan included having the member schools contact regional legislators through community, campus or individual meetings to inform them on issues affecting all Regents schools and to develop alumni contact with persons in the Legislature.
In other action, the Regents settled the question of Budig's raise by giving him a greater salary-increase than he wanted.
Budig did not want the 5.2 percent raise the Regents gave him — raising
his salary to $101,000 — because the faculty only received a 2.5 percent raise. He had said he would donate anything more than that, $2,600, to the Kansas University Endowment Association for student scholarships.
Budig deserves the raise because of the excellent "-b" he has done running the University, Kopilik said. This is reflected in the 5.2 percent raise.
I do not believe the chancellor should receive more than the 2.5 percent appropriated by the Legislature for faculty." Budig said. "The state must do better by the faculty in the year ahead.
JUDIAS
Cheers
Hundreds of pompon girls from around the Midwest line up recently in Drill Team Camp held this week. The camp is conducted every summer at Allen Field House. The girls were learning new routines at the Superstar KU.
Renovated house gets historic status
Staff writer
By Karen Schmidt
Staff writer
Last October, the house at 833 Tennessee St. was just another in a string of decrepit structures waiting to be condemned.
But today the renovated house, known as the Charles Duncan House, takes passers-by back in time to an
The exterior was weather worn. Inside, the house was filled to the ceiling with newspapers and storage boxes and teeming with cobwebs.
"I feel very strongly on this matter."
elegant Lawrence of the late 19th century.
The house, which was built by merchant Charles Duncan in 1869, is the newest Douglas County addition to the city. It is part of Historic Places as of June 1.
Don Bushell, professor of human development, and his wife, Sherrill, a magazine editor, restored the two feet of an elephant that could fit the register's specifications.
preserve as much of the original structure as possible, replacing only the irreparable boards and framework. Any structural changes made must also be reversible in the future.
1. today the exterior of the house appears as it did 117 years ago except for a veranda, which was removed in the early 1900s. The facade is distinct to the form of its prominent papaya-like tower and detailed gingerbread woodwork.
To do this, the Bushells had to
In May, after a delay due to a fire in the back of the house, the Bushehells were ready to rent to prospective tenants.
"From day one, when my parents bought this house, we had people walking up to the front door asking for tours, so I knew we would have to walk up there," said Kristen Bushell, daughter of the owners and a sophomore.
Most of the occupants of the house's two apartments are students.
'Right man' becomes education dean
By Evan Walter Staff writer
The new dean of education said Friday that he was excited about moving his office to Bailey Hall.
Edward Meyen left his office in Strong Hall as associate vice chancellor of research, graduate student and faculty, to become dean of education yesterday.
"We have a good faculty." Meyen said. "The School of Education is a little bit like the community of Lawrence. It's a well-kept secret.
"It ranks first or second among professional schools at the University of Kansas in the area of sponsor grants and contracts through grants and contracts."
"The faculty members are extensively involved in providing service to state and local agencies.
"In the next few years, one of my goals will be to attract top faculty members who not only are good teachers, but who also are interested in pursuing research relative to the teaching process," he said.
Meyen said he would encourage faculty members to continue their involvement in research.
After a year as interim dean, Paul Haack, associate dean of graduate studies, said that he was satisfied with the job. Even yeen was the right man for the job.
"He's very able," Haack said.
"He's energetic, and the job will re
quire that in the decade ahead. He's up-to-date on what's happening in education and technology. He knows this state and the University. He's the right man. He's in the right position, and it's the right time."
Meyen has been on the KU faculty since 1973 and has been the associate vice chancellor for the past eight years.
He received his bachelor's degree in elementary education and his master's in special education from Colorado State College, now the University of Denver. Greely. He received his decolate from the University of Iowa.
"The dean is a kind of spokesman for education in the state," Haack said.
The dean must provide academic leadership and be responsible for the
management of the school's resources, Haack said.
Meyen said high quality students were attracted to KU's five-year education program.
"We have a major obligation as a University that trains teachers to create the kind of conditions that will attract quality students."
Some of these conditions, he said, would be the refining of curriculum to make it more challenging for students; the recruiting and retaining of good faculty members; and the improvement in the opportunities for teaching.
Renovation considered for Quigley
By James Larson
Staff writer
winter
Field at the University of Kansas could be on the threshold of extensive renovations, and Floyd Ternule couldn't be happier.
"This is something we've needed for 30 years," said Temple, assistant athletic director in charge of facilities.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is considering a plan to expand the seating at the baseball stadium from 600 to 1,500. Constructed by women and women's restrooms, a press box, concessions area and lighting.
CONSEQUENCES that Temple said the changes would make Quigley the best baseball facility in the Big Eight.
Walter Hicks Associates, Architects and Planners, 3200 Mesa Way, is preparing sketches and specifications for the renovation and will open the construction project to local bidders this week. The stadium renovations are expected to cost $205,000. Another $125,000 would be designated for lighting if it can be worked into the plans.
Temple said he remembered playing baseball for Kansas in 1950 when the field was between the football field and the Kansas Union. The shower room, which was under the stands, was heated by a gas jet inside a drum. The players often huddled around it to stay warm.
In 1857, the Jayhawks began playing baseball on Quigley Field. When the field needed an outfield fence, Temple and five other men erected one from discarded bleachers salvaged from the football stadium.
The bleachers at Quigley were taken from Allen Field House this year after the field house was renovated.
"We've never had anything to make it a comfortable and working facility." Temple said. "There have been few problems, but now anything we've needed."
tiny temple. Temple said that he would like to see the ballpark ready to go by next season.
The proposal to refurbish the field began when a donor indicated a desire to promote the IACA project. The donor would not reveal the name of the donor.
Lee ice, assistant baseball coach, said Iowa State, Nebraska and Kansas were the only Big Eight schools without lights. Ice said lights would make it easier to play at home and more student and community interest in Jayhawk baseball.
Better facilities would really create an atmosphere of baseball," he said.
Ice said that according to the National College Athletic Association, the Big Eight baseball pitchers are second only to those of the Pac-10.
John Hart, KU outfielder, said a player sometimes would choose a school based on its stadium and the support of the fans.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Turn off the glitz
Fourth of July celebrations of days gone by, as described in Ted Kennedy's column (this page), sound dull and dusty compared with the extravaganza planned for New York this weekend.
But the centennial and rededication of the Statue of Liberty are being exploited in every way imaginable by New York hucksters. Plus, a package of glitzy entertainment has been sold for $10 million to ABC to be beamed at the rest of us who won't be there to buy something.
For those who don't wish to be part of ABC's audience, who don't want to feel bought and paid for, there's an alternative.
Local celebrations of the Fourth have made a comeback in recent years, and Lawrence is a fine example. We can enjoy three days of fellowship.
festivities and entertainment in Burcham Park along the Kansas River. All we have to do is get up from our TVs and go.
Sure, the Declaration of Independence and the Statue of Liberty are national symbols, but what good is a televised spirit of national unity if we don't know and trust our neighbors?
The real spirit of unity comes from knowing the people around us. One way to develop that unity is to celebrate together, as communities, not as a nation of TV viewers.
Our ancestors knew the value of local celebrations and the people who planned Lawrence's Independence Days are trying to keep that local spirit alive. Don't let national television buy it away from us.
Saving the depot
the historic Union Pacific railroad depot could be a beautiful and useful centerpiece for riverfront celebrations such as Lawrence's Independence Days.
The Kansas crew team has been working with a citizens group, the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, for a year to save the old depot, which will be demolished if not moved from alongside the tracks in North Lawrence.
city hall, and surround it with a seven-acre park.
The two groups call themselves the Save the Depot Task Force. They plan to move the rock depot to the south bank of the river, just east of
The move and restoration would cost $500,000. So far, the task force has collected only about $3,000.
The project deserves better support. It could benefit far more than the crew team and the people concerned about preservation.
The riverfront is a wasted resource in Lawrence. If the city is serious about downtown development, it would do well to develop the riverfront instead of some resort project out at Clinton Lake.
Insuring the Fourth
Four Kansas cities — Emporia, Concordia, Prairie Village and Lyndon — won't have fireworks shows this weekend. For them, Fourth of July enthusiasm came at too high a premium — a liability insurance premium, that is.
As every business operator and city official has known for some time, the cost of liability insurance is skyrocketing. In some cases, insurance isn't available at any price. Many are insuring themselves or just going without.
Paramedics from Topeka who respond to rural emergencies are no longer allowed to ride with victims when rural ambulances transport them to hospitals. And anyone who paid attention to the medical malpractice debate in the Kansas Legislature this year heard evidence that general practitioners in rural areas were about to stop delivering babies because of high premiums.
The loss of patriotic celebrations is regrettable, but there are worse losses. For example, Cessna Aircraft of Wichita attributes much of the decline in sales of small planes and the company's layoff of hundreds of workers to the high cost of insuring small planes.
Next year the Legislature must tackle general liability insurance with the same determination that it showed on medical malpractice.
But that determination can't be blind. So far, the Legislature has pointed all of its efforts toward reducing the number and size of court awards to victims. Punitive awards, awards for pain and suffering and awards for real damages have all been capped in medical malpractice cases.
In the meantime, however, Congress' General Accounting Office and several consumer advocates have stepped forward with evidence that insurance companies are charging much higher premiums than necessary to recoup their losses.
The Legislature must act next year, after it investigates both sides. Actuary tables shouldn't be canceled fireworks displays. More important, actuary tables shouldn't be stifling businesses and making life-and-death decisions in emergencies.
News staff
News staff
Cindy McCurry ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Shawn Aday ... Editorial editor
Grant Butler ... Campus manager
Dawn O'Melley ... Sports officer
Shawna Norfleet ... Photo editor
Tom Elenb ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business/production manager
Beverly Kastens ... Retail sales manager
Marissa Stephens ... Campus sales/back to school manager
Richard Morrison ... Classified manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
writer will be photocopied
reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Fluint Hall.
The University Daily Kanaan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Finst Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Secondary schools receive $30 for six months or $27 a year in Lawrence, which is $14 for six months or $27 a year in Dodge County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student enrollments are $13 and are paid through the student activity fee.
dent subscriptions are required to join the University Society. Send address changes to the University Daly Kansan, 118 Stuffer-Fitt Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60455.
EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER LAW
I WOULD SWEAR
THAT THING MOVED
TO THE RIGHT!
Guns saluted Lawrence's first Fourth
Patriotic celebrations are as American as grandma's apple pie. Note grandma's; mom's could be microwaved.
Million are expected in New York this week for the rededication of the Statue of Liberty and the 210th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The carefully planned activities prove again that Americans love a patriotic celebration.
This would have been no surprise to early Lawrence residents. The first 4th of July celebration in Lawrence was a big one. It was an all-day and -evening affair in Pinkney Woods, near Pinkney School.
During the night of July 3, the Lawrence "boys" spent all night in preparation for the giant celebration. The school was filled in the morning of July 4, 1855.
The earliest arrivals were local Indians — the Shawnee, the daeware and a few Kwans. They were joined by Kansans who were mostly first- and
Ted Kennedy
Guest columnist
second-generation immigrants. Especially proud of their ancestral roots were those in Lawrence from Germany and Scandinavia.
Douglas County homeheadeds rolled in by the dozens. The two largest contingents came from the village of Franklin to the east. This group arrived in covered wagons with the largest wagon displaying a huge American flag. From the south, three other wagons, by oxen forged the Wakarusa River. These wagons were decorated with red, white and blue bunting.
When the crowd had gathered, the Reverend Spyder offered a prayer. Eight years later he was the first victim of the Quantrill Raid.
Two Indian chiefs spoke to the crowd. One spoke in Indian and one in English. All of the local politicians had their say, too.
The celebration was long. It lasted from 11 p.m. July 3 to midnight July 4.
But the celebration for the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1876, was bigger. Everyone in Lawrence able to walk or ride came to Pinkney Woods.
As Americans always do, the town formed a committee to plan the celebration. It was called the Western Centennial Sports Committee. The committee was composed of young men who said they intended to properly and gloriously prepare for the Republic to be 100 years old.
The WCSC applied to Mayor Luddington for the use of the city cannon and got his quick approval.
The committee raised $15 for the celebration, which included a sunrise salute on Mount Oread, the ringing of church and school bells for half an hour, singing, a parade, a brass band and a dozen orators.
The parade of citizens on foot and in carriages marched to Haskell
Grove. The band opened the program. Two prayers followed. Professor Carries read the Declaration of Independence. Song proceeded oration and then the crowd enjoyed basket lunches and games during the
After the break, the crowd settled down to listen to singing and then a lengthy address by the Honorable Spencer G. Cromwell ended with a prayer and band music.
n this year, 4th of July BIG-BUCK MANIA has hit New York. Scalpers are selling good seats for the unveiling of the restored statue. ABC TV has bought the right to television the event. Smart operators are selling everything — seats, pieces of the statue and phony medallions.
Patriotic celebrations are *i* as American as gram's apple pie. But the will New York folks make is happy as $15 celebration here July 4, 1876?
Kennedy, a retired dentist, lives near Lawrence on the land his great grandmother settled in 1855
Government hasn't slashed student aid
Recently, the U.S. Senate gave its approval to re-authorization of the Higher Education Act, an action that will make billions for past secondary education.
Editor's note: The reduction in total spending authorization that Sen. Dole refers to in this column amounted to $2 billion.
Included in the re-authorization were new funding levels for federal financial aid programs for students. Such aid would focus on those students who demonstrate the need for it; funds would be targeted to those who can prove the need. The action served as a fundamental statement in support of education in our country.
So I was disappointed to read, shortly after the Senate acted, a newspaper's headline that said, "the OKS less money for student grants."
That headline did not accurately or fairly represent the Senate's action. It did, unfortunately, serve to
Sen. Bob Dole
Guest columnist
perpetuate the falsehood that the federal government is slashing financial aid for our students.
in tract, what the Senate did was to give approval to higher levels of aid for individual students. To wit:
Pell grants would be increased from $2,100 a student to $3,100 over the next five years
Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants would be increased from $2,000 a student to $3,000 — a 50 percent increase
*Limits on Guaranteed Student Loans would be increased from $2,500 to $3,000 for freshmen and sophomores or $4,000 for juniors and seniors, and from $5,000 for graduate students, and $7,000 the first increase in 17 years.
National Direct Student Loan limits would be increased from a
$1,500 to $2,000 - a 25 percent increase
These are substantial increases in the amount of financial aid that would be available to individual students who are eligible.
It is true that the legislation tightens eligibility requirements so that only those who demonstrate real need would qualify for aid. As a result, the total spending, authorizations level is lower than in previous years.
The need for redefining eligibility has been clearly established. Between 1978 and 1981, eligibility for the guaranteed loan program had been so expanded and benefits made so generous that, regardless of family income, any student could participate. During that period, the median income of participating students' families rose by 41 percent.
In 1980 and 1981, the federal government offered a total of $135 million in aid to more than 122,000 Kansas college students. The
average amount for each student was $1,102. Now, the total has risen to $220 million, with more than 135,000 students receiving an average $1,625
In these times of large deficits and never-ending horror stories about the abuses of student financial aid programs (such as rich parents using their child's low interest student loan to invest in high interest bonds or expensive stereo systems) we are sure the allocation of our resources so that only those who are in true need get the help and the education they deserve.
At least in Kansas, as the numbers indicate, more students are receiving more financial aid for their college studies than ever before. Our action in the Senate should make it easier for deserving, but poor, young men and women to get a college education, while still allowing those who can well-afford it to get a college degree.
Mailbox
Contra aid questioned
I've got a trivia question for you. Which of our founding fathers said, "The price of freedom is eternal vigilance"?
Having grown up as an army brat in the so-called postwar era, I learned of the tremendous sacrifice of Americans and allies and axis powers during World War II. It was like a holy trinity in the American way of life: family, church and the big war.
Every time I hear about our president making a plea for aid to the contras, I think he is probably encouraged by those famous words. I know I was at 2 a.m. when I got up to write this letter.
Later I learned that our great country with all its resources had been limping along before fascism began spilling over the borders of Europe and Asia in great waves. The fact that Americans sacrificed and came out a great success both at home and abroad may have given us a greater respect for war than we care to admit.
while we were able to set things
straight with much of the world in World War II, the politics of war and our objective understanding of the world have not worked as well since. During the postwar years the U.S. government charged millions of dollars to the French struggling to control a revolution for independence that had been secured; government had supplied arms to these very same revolutionists during the war because at that time they were fighting the Japanese.
The American advisers who understood the cultural and economic problems of Southeast Asia were not valued. Instead, the early 1950s saw the political advance of people who said communism is only a theory that has no objective value in Southeast Asia shows no evidence that the military solutions that worked so well in World War II can be transferred to the present.
Bill Jewell Lawrence
Now we have another president who wants U.S. citizens to finance a war against communism Ronald Reagan says this is not another Vietnam. Is he telling us that Nicaragua can be hammered into a democracy by the guns of war? The history of
Vietnam says no. I think our country will promote democracy better by sending 2,000 exchange students to Vietnam or sending rather than 2,000 of ammunition.
Yes, vote on abortion
Christian, how can you be so stupid? You claim that women are forced to incubate babies against their will (Kansan, June 25). How do you think they got pregnant in the first place?
Abortion is the murder of humans, regardless of the semantics you choose to apply to the subject. You claim that anti-abortionists are spreading violence with their tactics. What do you call pulling heads and
We are not talking about malaria or the common cold. Excluding the less than 1 percent of women who become pregnant because of rape or incest, women become pregnant because they have sex with men. It doesn't just happen without provocation.
torsos out of a womb? Non-violence?
torsor out of a womb? Non-violence?
I deplore the bombing of clinics
The end is near.
I reagree with the heinousness of
the crime or act. But you will deny me
the only other option I can use
to voice my opinion — the voting booth.
You can bet that I will vote against a candidate who favors abortion. That is not mockery of the democratic process, as you claim. It is my informed choice about whether a politician represents my interest.
The courts are closed to me, violence is out and the media are undeniably pro-abortion. Give me a right to take away my right to vote, too.
Tim Erickson Lawrence
Don't vote on abortion
how reductionist and shortsighted to suggest "an abortion election" for 1988 (Kansan, June 18). Among the faces facing America, the legal taking ofObama's nomination as a sheriff should hardly be held out as a primary motivation.
B. Crawley Lawrence
---
From Page One
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
University Daily Kansan
5
Gunshot
Continued from p. 1
emergency number 911 after Clark was shot.
Fliory said that he was not planning any legal proceedings because the death had been declared accidental.
"I have received reports and oral briefings from the Lawrence Police Department regarding the shooting death," he said. "Although some follow-up investigations do not contemplate any legal proceedings regarding this tragic incident."
Mayor Sandra Praeger said she hoped this would make people more aware of the precautions when having a gun in the household.
Bankrupt
Continued from p. 1
present a plan to the court that will show how they propose to reorganize their business practices, including finances.
If the court rejects the plan, a Chapter 7 bankruptcy will probably be filed unless the court automatically recognizes the under Chapter 7, Chapman said.
Under Chapter 7 there is no reorganization and the creditors, including tenants, are reimburished from the proceeds of the liquidation.
Pat Prouse, manager of Jayhawk West, said she has had to reassure residents that there was a difference between Chapter 11 and Chapter 7 bankruptcy.
Nelsen, a member of Ulmer's staff, has learned how to relate to parents as well as students this summer, her second year of hosting orientation. She tries to help the parents get a feel for life at the University by exposing them to some of the tradition. Sometimes she may show them how to "wave the wheat," and other times she may tell the story about cadavers winding up at Potter Lake.
Continued from p. 1
personalized as possible.
Orientation
"You don't want to scare them." Nelsen said, "but you have to be honest."
Ulmer said that the success of the student workers' participation in the orientation process was because students are better able to relate to
"An incoming student will much sooner approach a student than an administrator." Ulmer explained.
This same idea is used in the peer advising part of orientation in Wescole, where upperclassmen meet with students and then through the enrollment maze.
each other.
Joe VanZandt, coordinator of advising at the Advising Support Center, said peer advising was a success, but it was not his desire to have students take the place of faculty advisers.
"Using peer advising provides students with access to information that not all faculty advisers are privy to," he said.
Eric Matheis, Overland Park, senior, said he enjoyed being a peer adviser and even thought that his services were as good or better than that.
"We can tell students which teachers we've had and liked," he said.
HOLLYWOOD
Many students have said that they also are comfortable with the arrangement. Chad Coker, a graduate of Olivea North High School, will be a freshman this fall. He went through the enrollment process Saturday and he preferred using another student instead of a professor assist him.
VanZandt said he stressed to student advisers that he did not want them to be the source of misinformation.
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"He was really helpful," Ocker said. "He was more helpful than the teacher, I guess because he could relate to me more."
This year, some changes have been added to enhance orientation.
Parents are being encouraged to ipend the night on campus rather han find a motel room. Last year, about 40 parents bunked in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall-Corbin Hall. The rear there have been twice as many.
"People like to do this as part of a collegiate experience." Ulmer said. Another innovation this year is a suggested first-semester schedule geared for each individual The program also provides information provided by the student.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Independence Days
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
Birthday party to honor Kansas, U.S.
THE LIGHT OF THE GLOBE
Carlin to be joined by 'first governor'
Charles Higginson plays Gov. Charles Robinson
He is a mail carrier most of the time, but on Sunday this man will become the first governor of Kansas as part of the Independence Days
By Brenda Flory
Staff writer
Lawrence resident Charles Higginson will portray Gov. Charles Robinson, Kansas' first governor in 1861, and one of the state's 125th anniversary.
But he won't be the only governor at the festival. Gov. John Carlin will speak after Higginson about "The Future of Kansas."
Higginson will talk about the historical aspects of Kansas during the two years Robinson was governor. He will also speak about the future of Kansas as seen through Robinson's eyes, Higginson said.
"We are trying to create the excitement that existed at those times," Higginson said. "We want to make the festival unique.
Higginson began research for the speech in February and has worked on the project ever since. He said it was a challenge taking 19th-century language and molding it to today's language.
“It's neat to bring to life the heritage that we Kansans have.”
Higginson used Robinson's opening address to the first session of the Kansas Legislature as a framework for the speech he will give Sunday.
A number of sources were needed to get an idea of what Robinson's character was like and the kinds of things he was concerned with, Higginson said.
He also used a scrapbook that Robinson's wife made of newspaper clippings about her husband and some of the many letters to the editor Robinson wrote explaining his feelings, views on life in biographies and obituaries with descriptions of Robinson to get a feel for the type of man he was.
Robinson took part in organizing a new government for Kansas, and he talked of the need for cooperation within the state, Higginson said. Robinson was also a strong advocate for a railroad system in Lawrence.
"Independence Days is an excellent time where Kansans can learn more about the heritage of their state," Higginson said.
Higginson played the part of Robinson last year at the festival, but said the content of his speech had more to do with how important it is important in Kansas' early years.
"He was an extremely moral man," Higginson said. "He was described by other people as being a puritan.
"He was a defender of the common man. I found this to be interesting, considering Robinson was a major property owner in Lawrence."
Higginson graduated from the University of Kansas in 1972 with a degree in radio, television and film.
As part of his acting hobby, he has had experience with the Seem To Be Players of Lawrence.
"I enjoy getting in front of people," he said. "When I was first confronted with this idea, it sounded intriguing and fun."
After Higginson talks about what Robinson's thoughts were on Kansas' future, Carlin will build upon those ideas by discussing what has happened in Kansas for the past few years, and to Diarza Prentice, assistant to the governor.
She said Carlin would talk about how Kansas had overcome adversity by learning to cooperate. The lines that normally divide people have diminished, she said.
Carlin will paint a picture of the future, which he thinks will be a bright one. He will discuss the need for risk-taking, such as raising taxes, and the need to continue emphasizing education, she said.
Iulv 4
Continued from p. 1
DoBs 'boo' will cost 50 cents for five throws. Contestants can try to hit playing cards that are attached to a target. If the contestant splits the card and the tomahawk sticks, that results in a win free dog bud, DoBs said.
Dubois became interested in the sport about four years ago and said that tomahawk throwing was a sport he had learned of, but it also had a historical background.
had notaken seats.
"It is the same sport started by Indians to practice before going to war," he said.
Independence Days also will offer a variety of craft exhibitions. Spectators can watch many demonstrations from broaching the art world, observing to china painting. Wright said the number of participants had grown each year.
One craft exhibitor is Jim Peterson, 2131 Rhode Island St. Peterson will have a booth with primitive and country furniture.
"It's furniture based on patterns and motifs found in real American
or Peterson's furniture is made of white pine and is for sale. This Peterson's first year with a booth in the showroom, he has attended all four festivals.
colonial times," Peterson said. "It's not the artificial stuff."
Peterson said the festival had a lot to offer everyone and that it was refreshing.
The booth is open to anyone except for small children, DuBois said.
"Seeing the wealth of talent and creativity in this area is great," he said.
Lee Kotkis, who will play his folk acoustic guitar, is making a return appearance to Kansas. Kotkie will be performing on the Riverfront Stage at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Kotkie has taken 15 albums in his 15 year career.
Asleep at the Wheel, a swing band, will perform after Kottke. The band began a national tour yesterday in Nashville, Tenn. and will perform at the Farm Aid II concert in Austin, Tx. on July 4.
Also featured at this year's festival will be some top musical groups.
Partv to reach to Clinton shores
By DeAnn Thomas
The corporation received help this year through corporate sponsors
Staff writer
Saman Wainwright
Lawrence residents who want an alternative to the Independence Days festival, but who aren't able to venture out of town, have a variety of activities to choose from.
the staff at Clinton Marina and who rent dock spaces at the lake will sponsor "The Lady's Parade" at 4 p. m. Friday at Clinton Lake. John Porter, assistant manager at the marina, said last
Porter said a committee was trying to get a 15-foot replica of the Statue of Liberty to be placed on the
The parade will start at Rock Creek beach, pass through the Bloomington beach area and end with whirls circling the harbor at the marina.
breakwaters in the harbor.
u the replica is unavailable, the committee will get a girl to dress like the statue and greet the boats as they come into the harbor. Porter said.
Porter said it would be the first parade at Clinton Lake. The idea was proposed by the social committee, which is made up of the staff and sloop renters. Though the committee does not expect to get much community participation this year, the event may be geared for bigger crowds next year if the idea catches on, he said.
"It's a spirit competition where you get all boaters together and decorate the boats with flags and banners and have music," he said.
There is no registration or fee, and those interested need only to decorate the boats with flags and
banners in accordance with the liber ty theme, Porter said.
Porter said the boats would be judged for showing the best Independence Day spirit. The winners will receive two tickets to the buffet dinner to be held after the parade, he said.
The buffet dinner at the marina
the restaurant will be $6.95 a person.
A free keg of beer will be provided by
the restaurant's music and a
fireworks are planned.
Other activities offered at Clinton Lake are sailboat regatta races, which will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday. These races are limited to cruise sailboats.
The races are sanctioned by the U.S. Yacht Racing Union. Those interested who are not already
registered with Clinton Marina can participate in all three races by paying a $25 fee.
Another alternative to the Independence Days festival is a tennis tournament, which will be held at the Lawrence Tennis Center, 840 W. 21st
The tournament is open to all ages and begins at 8 a.m., Saturday. The deadline for entry is today.
Bob Zimmerman, director of the tournament, said entry forms were available at the Parks and Recreation Center general office, Sixth and Massachusetts streets; Coast to Coast Hardware Stores, 1832 Massachusetts St.; Morris Sports, 1016 Massachusetts St.; Alvamar Tennis & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway, and the tennis center.
Staff writer
By Evan Walter
K.C., Topeka plan sparkling events
Lavish fireworks displays and musical concerts will be among the highlights of Fourth of July festivals in Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka this
The Kansas City Spirit Festival '16 will feature three days of activities and events and three nights of entertainment and fireworks
The park area around Liberty Memorial will be the festival grounds from Thursday to Saturday. Admission is $2.
In Topeka, the "Go 4th" celebration will last from Friday to Sunday on the southern edge of the Washburn university campus.
The Topeka event is free to the public.
The Spirit Festival will feature
music groups Destiny and Poco and performers Dave Mason and Johnny Rivers for Thursday night; jazz group Poppin Frost, and pianist Jay McShannon and the Kansas City Symphony with conductor William McGlaughlin on Friday night; and Lupe, Paul Revere and the Raiders, and David Clayton Thomas on Saturday night.
"The festival has about ten charitable organizations that will derive $200,000 combined from the festival," Tim Leiwake, co-chairman of the Spirit Festival, said Monday. The festival is essentially non-profit.
About 170 different clubs and organizations will contribute to the festival in Topeka, and concessions and games will be available. Gov. John Carlin will make a special appearance between 7 and 8:30 p.m.
riday night, said Tom Ellis, director of Memorial Union Operations at Washburn.
The second event will be the Fourth of July show, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. It will feature entertainers and performances by the winners of the talent competition in the Sky, a music and fireworks display, starting at 9:30 p.m.
"It's actually two events," Ellis said. "One is a community free-fair that lasts all day long featuring non-profit community organizations."
"The big fireworks display is different from others." Ellis said. "This one is choreographed to music. The whole show will last about 20 minutes."
Ellis said that during the Concert in the Sky the fireworks would explode in the skyry with the taped
"A company is hired that is expert," Ells said. "They've got an international business — fireworks fired by computers. Everything is wired, and a computer fires everything according to the tape."
music, which is all operated by computers.
Ellis said that based on figures from last year, he expected 30,000 fireworks during the day and between 70,000 to 90,000 at night for the fireworks show.
"We've never had problems with crowd control" Ellis said. "It's a family crowd.
Organizers also have planned safety precautions, including Red Cross field first aid units.
Last year's Spirit Festival attracted about 750,000 people for three nights, but Leiweke said he was expecting between 400,000 to 700,000.
Fireworks can be safe, say health, fire officials
By Evan Walter Staff writer
Start Write
"WARNING: Place on hard surface. Light fuse. Run away."
Those typical directions from fireworks manufacturers may seem obvious to some, but each company still firework-related injuries.
Although fireworks usually don't create major fires or injuries, measures can be taken to prevent them. Barr. Lawrence fire marshal.
"Most accidents are generally minor," he said, "but the potential is there. We have had problems with aerial displays."
Barr said he had no statistics on the number of firework-related injuries from last year.
Nancy Miller, spokesman for the University of Kansas Medical Center, has already two people in the year with injuries from fireworks.
One of those injured was trying to build his own fireworks.
In 1985, there was one injury reported, and four were reported for 1984. Miller said.
Children suffer more injuries from the improper handling of fireworks than adults. The injuries usually occur when the child handles the fireworks without adult supervision, Roy Allen, public education specialist for the fire department, said.
"In the past, there have been several problems because of misuse, and because no one was trained for the kids in training." Allen said.
Barr said people who planned to
use fireworks for the Fourth of July should follow some general rules of safety.
They should always follow manufacturers' recommendations, and children using fireworks and adult having an adult present. Barr said.
Users should place the fireworks on stable, flat surfaces to prevent them from tipping over. People who have houses with wooden shims should avoid the exterior walls should minimize the use of aerial displays, he said.
In addition, people having fireworks displays should moisten the ground before igniting the fireworks. Fire extinguisher or putting of putting fires quickly, should be easily available, he said.
Miller, giving information provided from Mani Mani, director of the Burn Unit at the Med Center, said that if someone's clothes caught on fire, the correct procedure was to stop, drop and roll.
"Fall to the ground and roll," she said. "Roll slowly. Don't panic and run. Stop, drop and roll. Then water on it as soon as possible."
Allen said, "Supervision — that would be my big one. Use firewires in a safe manner and in a safe place. Please don't use a match." He don't use a match.
Fireworks dealers sell the lighting sources, such as "punks," which Allen has suggested people use.
Barr said people should limit the fireworks they used at home to ground displays and sparklers.
avcees shoot the works at river
By Brenda Florv
Staff writer
Staff writer
Sam White
The night of the Fourth of July will contain something new for Lawrence residents.
Doyl Merz is in charge of launching the fireworks. He said last week that the display over the river would be one of the most actions of the fireworks on the water.
Lawrence Jaycees will present their annual fireworks display along the banks of the Kansas River in Burke Stadium, the site of the past displays.
The show will begin with the national anthem and a fireworks display in the shape of the American flag, Merz said. Another ground display will be in the form of Nigra Falls. Merz said that he was working on getting the display to flow into the river when it was set off. These will be the only ground displays. The rest will be aerial.
"It's just the thing to help kick off the Independence Days festival," he said.
The Jaycees have done the fireworks display in Lawrence for 31 years, but this year the group has joined an Independence Days coordinator.
Wright said that she had no idea how much revenue the festival would bring. Last year was the only year the event made money. The event was able to pay for its budget, which was about $75,000, and enough revenue was left to get the event started again this year.
In the past, the public had to buy separate tickets for Independence Days and for the fireworks display, but Wright said that the two groups wanted to offer both events in one ticket.
"One hundred shots will be set off at once," he said. "It's a big ending."
"We just thought it would be great for the fireworks display to open the festival," Wright said. "It just hap- tened that our Fourth was on a convenient day."
Judy Wight, Independence Days coordinator, said the two organizations combined their activities this because July Fourth was on Friday.
The fireworks display will take an hour and will begin at dusk on Friday. Gates open to Independence Days at 6 p.m.
Rod Heine, president of the Jaycees, said they decided to work with Independence Days not only
because they had been asked by the group, but also because the Jaycees would benefit financially.
The Jayees' expenses have risen the past few years, Heine said. Last year the fireworks display cost about $7,000. This year the cost is about $7,000.
The cost was reduced by several factors, he said.
when the fireworks were at the stadium, the Jaycees also had to rent the stadium, and pay for fire protection, parking and security, he said.
By becoming a part of the overall Independence Days festival, festival sponsors will pay for the fireworks. The advertising costs are also reduced because the Jayces don't have to advertise separately.
The Jaycees is an organization for persons between the ages of 18 and 35 that develops community leadership training. They work with several groups, such as Families Together and support programs for the handicapped.
Heine said that if the fireworks display was successful, they would probably do the show on the river again next year.
S. KING UDK
---
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
Independence Days
University Daily Kansan
2 local men hope TV will be playing their song
By Rachelle Worrall Staff writer
When the flame of an idea flickered into a dream. Now that dream has blazed in a reality.
Hard work, talent and luck have pushed a song written by two Lawrence men, David "Piano Man" Cooke Warner Larsen, to the edge of ACCESS.
Lewis's wife, Pam, said that week that there was a 69.9 percent chance that the day would be when its video will be played during national television station breaks for the opening ceremonies of Liberty Weekend in New York tomorrow
"Our Lady Liberty" is about the Statue of Liberty, and its timely entrance has helped make it a success, Lewis said.
The song was written, recorded and made into a video in the last month and a half during evening hours and weekends. Cook said. Both
men work at Art & Sign Graphics Corp., 619 Vermont St.
"We were basically trying to put our skills into one project," Cook said. "I come from the schooled music end of things."
Lewis has a radio and television background and has written some commercial jingles. Cook wrote the music, and both men wrote the
"The secretaries were giving us numbers they said they shouldn't give." Cook said.
Lewis said, "We had a little bit of luck on our side."
After the song was written, Cook and Lewis started making phone calls to New York and found themselves speaking to Julian Ludwig, coordinator of special projects for Liberty Weekend.
Chorus to 'Lady Liberty'
Lady Liberty keep on standin' by our land Radiant from sea to shinin' sea! Lift up the torch of freedom Let its brightness gleam forever May you always be our Lady, Liberty!
Their call to Ludwig ended with a kind refusal. Cook said. They were told that 2,000 people had already called with similar ideas, and that
— Dave Cook, Warner Lewis Songwriters
the Liberty Weekend program had been set for months, so they shouldn't bother sending a tape.
Cook and Lewis sent the tape anyway, and the Liberty people liked it enough to request that a video be made, he said.
during commercial breaks, Lewis said. The audience in New York Harbor would see it on a big-screen TV, and it would be televised worldwide. In countries with government-owned television stations, which don't have commercials, it would certainly be seen.
The video would be used for filler
"The irony is, if we want to see it we have to go to Europe/" Lewis said.
Depending on how much filler time is needed, however, the video may not be seen locally.
The video is not an MTV-type video. It features Lawrence people who have nice singing voices, but they are amateurs. Cook said.
"Not only are we carrying the banner of David Cook and Warner Lewis, but I do feel like we re ambassadors in this particular case," said Lewis.
The video is set in Lawrence, and features people in a field holding hands and singing. Cows, children are playing with animals, and give a homeown feeling to the video.
The song is along the lines of "We Are the World," Cook said, but it features ordinary people instead of singing stars.
"Our Lady Liberty" has been played locally on station KLWN-AM.
Cook said.
Lewis said they were uncertain whether the song would become a success after Liberty Weekend.
"We're going to react to whatever happens to the song. It gives credibility. That's what made this whole project worth while," he said. "It works as a vehicle it allows a game person to be aware of what we can do.
Cook said, "Almost anything can happen. We've already hit a bullet with a bullet. We're just enjoying it right now.
"July 5 could roll around and it could just be over. Or something magic could happen.
"If the song is played and something happens, everything happens."
Becky Cook, David Cook's wife, and Pam Lewis said it had been a tiring but exciting experience.
Little town blues Students take off to attend celebrations in New York
"The kids on our block are singing the song." Becky Cook said.
By Rachelle Worrall
Three KU students are in New York on all-expense paid trips for Liberty Weekend, but chances are they don't know anyone they know from Lawrence.
Area travel agencies said few people had purchased flights to New York specifically for Liberty Weekend.
"I sometimes wonder if these things that have a lot of hoopla cause some people to stay away." Beverly Berens, travel agent for the Maupitour in the Kansas Union branch, said last week.
"I haven't perceived it as a thing a lot of people from the University community would flood to — not like Four. Four it's not really practical."
But for the three students who have all-expense paid trips to New York, the impractical is a reality.
Avon, a major corporate sponsor of the Statue of Liberty, chose 250 students from across the country to act as tour guides and hostesses during the Liberty Weekend celebration. Helen Taylor, Overland Park sophomore, was the only Kansas applicant chosen to be a Liberty Hostess. Avon is sponsoring the hostesses' trips.
Two KU band members will play in the band at the lighting ceremony.
The hostesses and guides will escort dignitaries, officials and tourists, said Rolene Keller, a beauty and public relations for Avon
the son of the Lightning,
Katie Cooper, Leavenworth junior,
and Pam Malinowski, Kansas City,
Kan. senior, have been in New York
rehearsing since June 20th. Cooper plays the French horn, and Malinowski plays the trombone.
Cooper and Malinowski were chosen for the trip through recommendations by the KU band's board of directors, which is made up of band teachers. Their trip is being paid for by the Liberty Committee.
But most students can only dream of making the trip. Jennie Blevins, Overland Park sophomore, said, "I think it would be a blast to go."
Blevins said she had seen on television that space for recreational vehicles was being made for the celebration, but she couldn't afford to
"I'd just love to go camp out there." she said.
The Liberty Weekend begins today and ends Sunday. Tonight, at 8 o'clock, ABC will air a Liberty Weekend preview.
Official open ceremonies begin at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. The evening's events include the lighting of the statue's torch by President Reagan and the induction of about 20,000 immigrants and in four U.S. cities.
A symphony orchestra will play during the lighting of the statue. Network coverage will be from 8:30 to 11 p.m.
"The Americana Music Concert",
featuring American composers and
singing stars, will air from 8 to 10
amid the pandemic. Our works display
be from 9 to 10 p.m.
Closing ceremonies will be Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m., and will feature entertainers such as Frank Sinatra and Lionel Richie.
KING UDK
Good guys to take stand against bad guys
Staff writer
By Kristi Schroeder
A saloon, a bank, a two-story hotel, a jail with a hanging beam and an outhouse all set the stage for an old-fashioned. Western shoot-out.
As part of the Independence Days festival, the Lawrence Gunfighters Association will re-enact the history of the West with skirts that include comedy, drama, gunfights and a masked Parker, past president of the group.
"We re-enact situations that actually did or could have happened in the past," Parker said.
The group will perform four times on Saturday and Sunday at the festival. It will bring its own stage in the town, but the skirts will be a town. All of the skirts will be different.
The association was formed in October 1983 and has 25 acting members, many sound technicians, pro managers and a support team.
Parker said. The group has been meeting once a week to perfect its act.
Parker said. The group not only gives public performances such as Independence Days, but it also takes part in competitions sponsored by the National Association of Old West Gunfighter Teams.
"We're better-known outside of Lawrence," Parker said. "We only do one show a year here and that's Independence Days."
But what may be entertainment for
some, is serious business to the
group's members. Safety is a top
priority with the association, Parker
The group has competed in different cities throughout the region, Parker said. Although the group did not do well last year in competition — it was its first year — it placed third last week in Junction City.
"We have a long list of safety regulations," he said. "We love to entertain, but we don't want anyone to get hurt."
The group gives safety speeches to children before each performance, he said. The speeches emphasize that
the skis are being performed by professionals using professional equipment.
The group also warns the audience not to try to do what the group does.
"Safety is a critical part of the program," Longhurst said. "And great care should be taken to emphasize safety and be tried on the children's own."
Longhurst said he realized that the history of Lawrence had significant events that related to guns and death. Those events were very important to the people who settled this area and worked to make Kansas a free state,
David Longhurst, Lawrence city commissioner who was a strong advocate of the 72-hour waiting period for the purchase of handguns, said she would definitely be words of caution to young people who may be watching.
"There is a bloody history to Lawrence." he said.
But the gunfighters take extra care to not glorify violence, Parker said.
Most of the group's dramas have deep morals, he said, and they try to explain that their performance is how it was from the 1720s to 1990s.
"We try to put on a family show that everyone will enjoy," he said.
Last year after a performance, the group noticed a young boy imitating the gunfighters and acting violent. Parker and some other members of the group pulled the boy aside and exe-
cled him. Then the group and its performance again.
The group also goes out of its way to see that children understand its safety speeches and that they take them to heart. Parker said. The children close attention to the children's reactions after the skirts are finished.
The boy then had a better understanding of the dangers involved in using guns and that violence was not an answer to problems, but a response. The group preciated the extra time the group took to explain these principles.
Larry Fish, president of the association, said the group had a safety director who regulates safety.
All of the group's complicated gun-
fights were choreographed. Fifth said,
"Who shoots who, when and where they shoot is planned," he said.
But all the precautions still don't eliminate all the risks. Fish said. Injuries and accidents are always possibilities.
"Sometimes in a fistight, even though you practice and practice, you're going to throw a punch and it connects."
Even though the group uses blanks, Parker said, there is a risk involved in what the group does. The group tries to avoid injury by using a brand of blanks that they have found to be effective. They also have excessive powder burns, he said.
"We're here to make people laugh and cheer and maybe even cry," he said.
Staff writer
By Dana Spoor Staff writer
Venturing back in time, to a place far, far away, is what Prairie Home Companion is all about, according to promoters.
Al Bernham, director of development at KANU radio and one of the coordinators of the Independence Days musical events, said last week, that everyone should enjoy the event, which will feature performers from the "Gospel in Motion" Company," broadcast from 5 to 7 p.m. every Saturday on KANU.
"We have some objectives that we want to achieve in the selection of the groups," Bernham said. "We are pleased with the lineup."
Friday night the musical entertainment will start with Blue Grass music from Stoney Lonesome at 6:15 p.m. He will be followed by the Eclectic Brothers The Lake Wobegon Mandolin Orchestra will play at 8:40 p.m. There will be a performance, James Dapony and the Chicago Blue Four will perform.
Judy Wright, Independence Days coordinator, said the performers from Prairie Home Companion were because they were entertaining.
Garrison Keiler created the radio program, which is about a mythical town.
"We feel like they go along with our theme," Wright said. "They are a delightful group that is very eclectic in their sound."
Bernham said the show attracted more listeners - more than 2.5 million - than any show on public radio.
"It is a program that harkens back to the old days of radio," he said.
During the two-hour program, advertisements from mythical sponsors, such as hometown restaraunas and beauty parlorists.
All of the people and groups who will perform Friday night, with the exception of the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra, will perform Prairie Home Companion broadcast.
"We have some outstanding artists," Bernham said. "We are really excited about the line-up on Friday night."
The excitement culminates eight months of planning, planning that was not completely fruitful.
"I started working on the choices a long time ago," he said. "We started putting together lists and negotiating some of it eight months ago."
The entertainment budget began at $10,000, Bernham said.
"We ended up spending a little more than that, but that was the original budget," he said.
One entertainer will not appear this year because of hard negotiations and other commitments.
"Bamu Gibson will not appear," he said. "It is an example of difficult negotiations. She had commitments with St. Louis."
Sights and sounds at Independence Days
Burcham Park
Friday
6 — 9 p.m. — Bands and other performances. These include — from the Prairie Home Company — Bloney Lonesome, The Echecter Brothers, Lake Wobegon Manor, The Chicago Blue Four, the Chicago Blue Four. The Lawrence Symphony Orchestra also will perform.
9 p.m. — Fireworks Extravaganza sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees.
Riverfront Stage
10:15 a.m. — Tod Newman, 1985
The contest winner.
Saturdav
11:35 a.m. — River City Six, New Orleans jazz
singersongwriter comedian writer
10.40 a.m. — Independence Days Heritage
1:15 p.m. — Doc Bullywhack's Magic Show
dotte Constitutional Convention of 1859"
11:35 a.m. — River City Six, New Orleans
12:25 p.m. — Bluestem, prairie grass music
6. 25 p.m. — Liberty, youth old-time string band.
Program, "The Birth of a State: The Wyan
3:10 p.m. — Full Circle, folk-fusion music
4 p.m. — Independence Days Heritage
Program
1:45 p.m. — Chuck Berg Jazz Band
2:05 p.m. Fashion Stillmore store teller
4:55 p.m. — Mortgage, outsourcing
5:45 p.m. — Occasional String Band, old-time music
11:05 a.m. — Shuffle Creek Dancers, clogging
and old-time dancing
1:49 p.m. - Check dary sung bars
2:35 p.m. - Exuni Stallion storyteller
Riverfront Stage
10:15 a.m. — Chuck Berg Band
11:55 a.m. — Scartaglen, Irish music
1:35 p.m. — Christian Heritage Choir.
Program
m. — Montage, blues/swing
12:45 p.m. — Full Circle
1:25 p.m. — Christian Harvest
3:05 p.m. → Scartaglen
2:15 p.m. — Bluestem
Shelter Theatre
7:30 p.m. — Featured performer Leo Kottke and Aslaen at the Wheel
3:55 p.m. — Shuffle Creek Dancers
4:45 p.m. — River City Six
Shelter Theatre
10:30 a.m. — Michael Helvey, banjo player
11 a.m. — Arts Center Players
11:30 a.m. — Candi Baker's Popcorn Co.
dance performance group from the
Juvenile Cancer Center
12 p.m. — Liberty, youth string band
12:30 p.m. — Mad, Sad and Glad Players,
summer youth theatre
12 p.m. — Liberty, youth string band
3 p.m. — Mao, Sad and Glad Players
3:30 p.m. — Mobile Messner, puppets
summer youth theatre
Grace Olsen
2:30 p.m. — Candi Baker's Popcorn Co.
2 p.m. — Men, Joe and Clad Players.
2 p.m. — Eunice Stallworth
9450 F-16 Michael Hollman
2:15 p.m. — Michael Helvey
Credit: Carol Brennan Crest
1:30 p.m. — Occasional String Band
3.30 p.m. — Mobile Massner, puppets
4 p.m. — Liberty *
4:30 p.m. — Occasional String Band
In the park
11 a.m. — Uncle Sam Look-a-Like Contest
11 a.m. — Shoot-out, Lawrence Gunfighters
Association
Association
11 a. n. — Sheep to Shawl Contest, Kaw Valley Handweavers Guild Booth
12 p.m. — ThunderBird Theater Perfor
1 p.m. — Most Beautiful Baby Contest
1 p.m. — Shootout
2 p.m. — Historic Sidewalk Tour of downtown Lawrence, meet at main en-
4. p.m. ThunderBird Theater Performance
5 p.m. — Shoot-out
Tent Stage
Sunday
10 a.m. — River City Six
10 a.m. - Independence Days Heritage
10 a.m. - Independence Days Heritage
11:45 a.m. — Chuck Berg Band
12:35 p.m. — Last Kansas Exit, bluegrass
Band
1:25 p.m. — Bee Baby
1:55 p.m. — Montage
1:55 p.m. — Montage
2:45 p.m. — Funice Stallworth
2:45 p.m. — Eunice Stairworm
3:20 p.m. — Full Circle
The Future of Kansas
2.55 e.m. Christian Heritage Choir
12 p.m. — Bluestem
4:10 p.m. — Alfred Packer Memorial String Road
10:45 a.m. — Shuffle Creek Dancers
11:30 a.m. — Kaw Valley Dance The
Riverfront Stage
1:30 p.m. — Kaw Valley Dance Theater
2 p.m. — Gov. John Carlin (1986) and Gov. Charles Robinson (1861) speak on "The Future of Kansas."
Sheiter Theatre
11 a.m. — Pop and Shop, barbershop
11:30 a.m. — Lawrence Recorder
Ensemble
12:45 p.m. — Alfred Pack Memorial String Band
2:55 p.m. — Christian Heritage Chapel
3:00 p.m. — Last Kastanja Exit
4:20 p.m. — Shuffle Creek Dancers
5:00 p.m. — Fountain
12 p.m. — Michael Helvey
12:30 p.m. — Mad, Sad and Glad Players
2:15 p.m. — Eunice Stallworth
2. 30 p.m. — Mad, Sad and Glad Players
3 p.m. — Bluestem
3:45 p.m. — Arts Center Players
3.45 p.m. — Arts Center
4.15 p.m. — Mobile Messner
4.45 p.m. — Liberty
In the park
11 a.m. — Shoot-out, Lawrence Gunfighters Association
12 p.m. ThunderBird Theater Perfor
Annitt Enderton
1 p.m. — Most Beautiful Baby Contest
1 p.m. — Shoot-out
2 p.m. — ThunderBird Theater Performance
1.
3 p.m. — Shoot-out
park
- p.m. — Historic Sidewalk Tour of Old West Lawrence, meet at main entrance of park
4. p.m. - ThunderBird Theater Performance
5 p.m. - Shoot-out
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
ZBTs plan mid-July move
By Dana Spoor
Staff writer
While many University of Kansas students are settled in for the summer and not worrying about their fall housing, three students are loading boxes onto a moving van and storing them for future unpacking.
The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity moved out of its former house at 1625 Edgehill Road yesterday and moved their belongings into storage. They will move into and own the former residence, which is now the house, 1942 Stewart Ave. on July 18.
The sale of the ZBT house caused a controversy last year after it was bought by the Sigma DNA Tau sorority. SDT used an investment company to purchase the house and have a custom-built buyer was until the deal was over.
"We don't have anything to do with them anymore." Ken Kraus, St. Louis senior and former president of
ZBT. said Monday.
ZBT will store their possessions until the 18th, said Kraus, one of the three movers.
Originally, the ZBTs had a contract with the SDTs until spring 1987, but that contract has since been broken.
"We are out of our contract with them," Kraus said.
However, Lisa Zurovsky, Leawood senior and president of SDT, knew nothing about the arrangement.
"I have no idea what is going on," she said. "We have nothing to do with it."
The negotiations are being handled through the housing headquarters for SDT in Indianapolis, Zurosvyk said. Authorities for SDT could not be reached for comment. They are at attack headquarters, conference for the security in Florida.
Kraus said the SDTs planned to completely renovate the Edgehill Road house before they moved in.
Representatives for SDT came in town last Friday to look at the house and plan on starting work soon.
"This one is full ownership."
Fraternity members are excited about their move, because they have lived in many different houses since they were in campanula five years ago, Kraus said.
The fraternity has 62 members, but the house can comfortably hold 65-70, with two men in each room.
The SDTs will move into their house this semester, said Jodi Harris, Overland Park senior and member of the sorority.
"All the girls have already signed leases for other places," Harris said. She did not know about the move either.
Kraus said he was certain a full agreement had been made and the SDTs and ZBTs had finished their obligations to one another.
Legacy of journalist rekindled
By Evan Walter
Staff writer
'Out of the history books and into Nunemaker Center stepped William Allen White, the owner, editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette, delivering a speech on politics, politics, politics, and memoirs to 96 people Sunday night.
"We always tend to think we get smarter as time progresses, but I think we just get thrown with the same old problems."
"The main concept is to give people a grasp of history and help them with solving problems. As I studied the case, I see how many people opposed war."
Actually, William Allen White has been dead since 1944, but Frederick Krebs, instructor of social science and humanities at Johnson County Community College, has given about 19 speeches in just more than a year, recreating the dress, style, and words of White.
"After the speech, I sometimes feel as somebody else has been talking for 45 minutes," he said.
Krebse wore a gray suit with matchmaking vest and a bow tie for the speech, which was to have taken place in 1925.
In preparing the materials for the speech, Krebs said, he studied White's autobiography, his books, his
letters, at least 1500 of his editorials and and other people's interpreta- tion. Wrote
Krebs said he gained an understanding of the opinions and beliefs of White from his writings. He cured him from White's writings for the speech.
The speech was presented by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities, which pays scholars to lecture around the country. Krebs said he had given Benjamin Franklin presentations twice.
Krebs received a bachelor's degree in history from KU and a master's in American history from the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
"People have called me inconsistent, Krebs said as White, "but in my writing and in my politics, there save been three consistent principles at work: reason, kindness and justice."
Krebs said White had described himself as a progressive Republican for social reforms. At one time he vowed never to run for political office and would not defend war was never justified, but he thought it was necessary sometimes.
Krebs said White made enemies with the Populists and the Ku Klux Klan. It was the Populists who inadvertently editorial, "What's the Matter With
"What we need to do in Kansas," Krebs said as White, "is not fight and blame others for our problems (what the Populations encourage), but to get a more diversified economy in Kan- to attract businesses in the land."
Kansas?"
White was born in Emporia and raised in El Dorado. His mother was "what you might call an old-mad school teacher" who pushed for equal rights, and his father was a teacher for Kansas in those days, Krebs said.
White attended the University of Kansas, but never graduated because he couldn't pass geometry. He became an editorial writer for the Journal and the Star in Kansas City, Mo.
"I began to understand how a newspaper could make a difference," Krebs said as White. "William Rockhill Nelson (the editor of the Star) knew nothing about reporting, but knew everything about how a newspaper could make a difference.
"I in Kansas City, I realized I wanted a paper of my paper. I wanted a paper in a college town. I wanted a paper in a town that wasn't too tall."
White obtained the Emporia Gazette, a former Populist paper
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Wednesday, July 2, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Camp prepares Army cadets
By Dana Spoor Staff writer
Climbing a 90-foot tower to climb down a cable at 40 mph or repelling off a simulated helicopter drop may be sufficient. KU students it is part of their job.
Those 30 students traveled to Fort Riley last month to begin an intensive six-week training program with the Army ROTC.
"It is for cadets who are in the senior ROTC program." Lt. Tom Cummings, assistant enrollment officer, said last week. "They are there to teach them leadership skills, leadership potential and to get certification-level Army training."
Brig. Gen. Myrna Williamson, camp commander, met the students and gave a camp peal talk.
"Spirit; keeping that alive puts us together." Williamson said. "Soul is what is deep within you when all else fails."
The third component is ethics, and Williamson said that this was what cadets must keep in mind at all times.
The camp, Camp Warrior, is one of three in the United States. It hosts students attending universities in Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kentucky and Kansas.
After meeting Williams, the cadets were shown their new home. Cots, cots and more cots inside a two-story building is where they sleep all but about eight nights during their stay.
Every morning before the sun comes up, Richard Hayes, Wilmette, III., senior, and his platoon begin their training.
One of the first things they learned was how to handle a situation in which they were faced with tear gas. "We had a gas mask, but you can
still feel it start to irritate your skin," Hayes said.
Each cadet had to take off the gas mask and state his or her name, social security number, class and major before he or she could leave. Hayes said that most students were not required to go their social security numbers.
"I proves that they can do things that they are really scared to do," Frank Laster, professor of military history at the University of if these cadets have the right stuff."
The "right stuff" is what determines where they will go upon completion of the course and commission into the Army.
Before lunch, Hayes and his platoon were taught how to repel off a 30-foot wall, a 50-foot wall and a simulated helicopter drop from a platform 50 feet high. The helicopter drop is not mandatory, but commanders and platoon leaders try to get everyone to complete it.
"It is very safe," Laster said. "If you can use the technique, you can make it.
"It is a lot of fun," Hayes said. "Once you are off of it, it is pretty relaxing."
"If he doesn't do this, it doesn't mean he fails, but this has a lot of bearing on evaluations."
The next step was lunch.
Food is certainly not the talk of the town at Camp Warrior. Williams said. The cadets have prepared their meals for a rainy day and they are not coping back to the base.
After a hot day in the sun, climbing down walls and eating boxed food, Hayes and his platoon went to water training.
At the top of a 90-foot tower is a bar with a bang to on. Cades grab the bar and slide down. At the bottom of what they call "theslide
for life" is a lake they hit at approximately 40 miles per hour.
These events represent only a small portion of the course. Cadets are given up to six days off during training, but Cummings said that he only had 20-20 hour periods off while he was at camp last year.
As the sun begins to set, many cadets have not stopped to eat dinner. Hayes and his men were allowed to go back to the base to change clothes, but they went right back on the next morning after a short sleep.
Sleep is something the cadets lack. The camp is oriented toward stress, which is one thing camp officials take advantage of.
"We count on the lack of sleep and traditional Kansas weather to help us out a little bit." Lester said.
Stress is used to help evaluate the cadets, and evaluation is what counts after commissioning, he said. For the 30 KU students it could mean spending more time on the streets they have never heard of or roaming the streets of their dream site.
The cadets are commissioned after graduation from their university. The program is for students in the summer between their junior and senior years. However, every year cadets who have graduated attend and will be commissioned at Camp Warrior at the end of camp.
This happens when a cadet does not complete the program the summer before. For example, one student was sent home this year because he was bitten by a snake. Williamson was sent back next year to try to complete the course.
The KU students will return to school this fall and complete the requirements for their degrees. They completed commissioned after graduation in May.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
A man in a racing helmet rides a bicycle at high speed.
Jacque Janssen/Special to the KANSAN
Wesley Hobson, of Prairie Village, jumps onto his bike to continue with the second leg of the Jackie Johnson Memorial Triathlon. Hobson competed in the triathlon at Lone Star Lake this past Sunday.
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It was 7:30 a.m. when the starter's horn signaled the start of the second annual Jackie Johnson Memorial Triathlon at Lone Star Lake on
Bv a Kansaft sports writer
Coed team wins race
Two hours, two minutes and 19 seconds later, the first place mixed team finished the three event course of swimming, biking and running. The team was composed of Clark Hearn, Dinaeen, Lawrence special student, and Larry Spray, a Lawrence farmer.
Campbell swam 1.5 kilometers Dinneen biked 40 kilometers and Spray ran the 10 kilometer race.
The threesome met through a mutual friend, Brian Morray.
"It all tell together," Morry said. "They looked like a premier team, all top of the line. In their fields, they probably were the best."
Campbell gave Dinneen a two-minute lead which she increased to
Running alone on the highway,
Clark Campbell jogged toward
Lawrence, a long 18 miles into
town from Lone Star Lake.
Campbell, Coffeyville junior and former KU swimmer, had already swam the first leg of the mixed team he was on in the Jackie Johnson Memorial Triathlon Sunday.
"These short races aren't that bad," Campbell said Sunday. "You are not pounding on one set of muscles. I have to be really judicious with the selection of races."
By a Kansan sports writer
Campbell became a professional triathlete a year ago, and is sponsored by Cycles International of Athletics, Arena USA and Adidas.
KU athlete finds his niche
four minutes.
"I didn't breeze on through," she said. "My competition was mostly male I knew an guy wanted to beat me." She did the bike off the first bike and not be passed.
"I've got to be good in everything," Campbell said. "It's my profession. I've got to be good in running and running and running are my strongest."
Campbell said he trained by himself six to eight hours daily. He runs 60-70 miles a week, bikes 100 miles a week, swims 11-14 miles a week.
As a professional, Campbell is eligible to receive monetary awards.
"I found a sport, I've worked hard, and I can't go back now," he said. "My peak years are way ahead of me.
"I love it," he said. "I wouldn't be working as hard as I am now. I train by myself. I am motivated all the time."
---
"My goal is to become the best in the world at it."
After Spray crossed the finish line, he kept running toward the cool water of the lake.
"I think somewhere along the race I promised myself I would do that," he said. "I cooled down fairly quick.
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Midterm examinations can be a time of high stress for students. This is especially true during the Summer Session, when classes move so quickly. The following "tips" can help you improve your test scores and keep stress to a minimum.
- To remember information, brief and frequent review sessions every few days work better than longer "marathon" reviews
- Devote a part of each daily study period throughout the semester to review of old material.
- Test yourself before you go to the test! Ask yourself questions and answer them out loud in order to prove to yourself that you know the material.
- "Cramming" - fast in, fast out. Use it to review a few facts only, and never cram new material you've not read before.
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"Gammons was special last night"
Tuesdays: Comedy Shop
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Appearing July 8
Wednesdays: Premium Night
Premium Import Beers $1.50
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GAMMONS SNOW
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Tennis basics taught at camp
By James Larson
While the great tennis players of the world battle it out at Wimbledon, young players, perhaps the tennis greats of the future, are developing basic skills at Scott Perelman's Jawhawk Tennis College.
Perleman, Kansas head tennis coach, opened the fifth and final session of his tennis college Sunday. Twenty-six boys and girls from all over the nation enrolled in Perleman's school, with a 60% increase from the previous classes because of the Fourth of July holiday.
Students arrived Sunday in the late afternoon and were shown to their rooms, in either Oliver or Hashingh balls. They will receive basic tennis instruction and prepare for a tennis tournament at the end of the week.
Each tournament player is assigned a division according to skill and sex. The two divisions are the U.S. Open, the higher level, and the lower level, the lower level. There is a men's and women's class in each division.
Scholarships make it possible for young people from underprivileged backgrounds to attend the camp. The United States Tennis Association is sponsoring two camper's this week and Perelman is sponsoring six.
Pereman has paid the $275 tuition for each of the six students he is sponsoring. The USTA will reimburse him half of the amount. The price of the camp includes room and board, a T-shirt, pictures and tournament shoes.
"It's just my way of giving something back to tennis," Perelman said.
Justin Foley, the son of Forrest Foley and Judy Elkins, Tulsa, Okla., said tennis was the only sport he plavod.
we received a brochure that folded out in the mail," he said. "I told us all about the camp. My mom said if I wanted to go I could. She said I needed to get better and this might be the opportunity."
Marlon Harrison, the son of Robert and Guinnlyn Harrison, Kansas City, Kan., is attending the camp on a scholarship.
Like the students, the instructors come from all over the nation. Pam Porter, a former player on the team, is an instructor at the camp.
"I like it. It's going pretty smooth," he said. "I think they're helping me a lot."
"Every year the camp gets better," she said while watching her six pupils. No instructor at Perleman's school saves more than six pupils at one time.
When they return from their drill, Porter makes them run three laps around the track inside Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
"We give them as much as we can in five days," she said. "That covers the forehand, backhand, overhead and approach shots."
Singles and doubles strategies also are taught.
"The level of play in the camp has skyrocketed." Porter said.
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Perelman also has enjoyed the change in his camp's attendance. In its first year, the camp drew a total of 290 students, its last year, that figure has jumped to 290.
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The 1940's Radio Hour
Written by Walton Jones
Based on an idea by Walton Jones and Carol Lees, as originally presented by the Ensemble Company and Yale Repertory Theatre and further developed by the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C. Broadway production presented by Jujamoyn Productions, Joseph P. Harris, In Berksten and Roger Bernin
All seats reserved
Public, $8, $6, $4, KU Students: $4, $3, $2;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $7, $5, $3
8:00 p.m. nightly
July 11, 12, 13, 18 & 19, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
Half Price For KU Students
SAVE YOUR MONEY CLIP A COUR
6 7 8pm 9 10
Celebrate the 4th in a Big way!
THE Bucky's WAY
with our ALL-AMERICAN MEAL
Pork Tenderloin
Regular Fries
Medium Soft Drink
only
$1.99
Bucky's
9th & Iowa
Bucky's
Bucky's WANTS YOU
SAVE
To top off your ALL-AMERICAN MEAL with the ALL-AMERICAN DESSERT
The BANANA SPLIT
only .99 cents
Bucky's
YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
r
9th & Iowa
advertisement
Leading Edge Model D:
Captures community with power and compatibility
LAWRENCE, KS—Faculty, students and the business community have been flocking to a new IBM-compatible computer—the Leading Edge Model "D". This remarkable PC is perhaps the "hottest" selling PC in town.
The Leading Edge Model "D"
Personal Computer
$1495. Complete.
Sold locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street. The Model "D" has been built with the quality of our competition. Our competitors come standard with 2 disk drives, 256K, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, and even a clock calendar.
Best of all, the Model "D" includes a high resolution (720 X 350) monitor with graphics that can be printed. You require an additional $495 bill to achieve this combination. And if this weren't enough, the unit has a built-in color board as well so you want to use an RGB monitor.
Inside, the Leading Edge is well thought out. The main board can accommodate a full 640K. It has full size expansion slots and is socketed for the 8087 chip. even has a 130 watt power supply to support this machine growth. To prove its reliability, the Model "D" comes with a full 15 month warranty.
The Leading Edge Model "D" includes either a word processor or a data base manager. Usually this offer means that you get the old version of some un-popular program. Quite the contrary here. You may choose from Leading Edge's own processor or their powerful Nutshell data manager.
Oh, yes, all this is just
$1495—almost exactly half the
cost of a comparably equipped
hard drive. The hard drive model
is $1895.
$1495
The Leading Edge Model "D" PC-compatible computer will sell at $1495, offer four slots, up to 640K memory
A
double floppy disk drives, graphics capability built in, and monochrome or RGB monitor output on the board.
$1495
Leading Edge
Model "D"
$1495
Total MS-DOS System
20 mb System-$1895
COMPUTER OUTLET
LEADING EDGE, IBM, and HERCULES are trademarks of their respective companies
Your computer connection at
843-PLUG
804 New Hampshire
---
COMPUTER OUTLET
LEADING EDGE, IBM, and HERCULES are trademarks of their respective companies.
Your computer connection at
843-PLUG
804 New Hampshire
Leading Edge
Model "D"
$1495
Total MS-DOS System
20 mb System-$1895
Leading Edge
Model "D"
$1495
Total MS-DOS System
20 mb System-$1895
MORE
CHEESE!
CHEESE!
G
At Domino's we Pizza. we think there's nothing better than a piping hot, golden delicious pizza, loaded with real dairy fresh cheese. That's why we re putting even more melt-in-your mouth cheese on every pizza we make. 15% more.
So the next time you say cheese, say Domino's Pizza. And get a mouthwatering made-to-order pizza—now with 15% more cheese—delivered to your door in 30 minutes or less.
Limited Delivery Area.
Our Drivers Carry Less Than $10.00
Lawrence
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
841-7900 1445 W.23rd Street
OPEN FOR LUNCH!
Hours:
11 am—1 am Sun.—Thurs.
11 am—2 am Fri. & Sat.
One call does it all!
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Coke
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE.
---
$499 Special
Give a 12' custom made pizza with one topping and one can of Coke for ONLY $4.99!
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Name
Address 16005/DPE-024
Limited delivery area.
One offer per order.
Good only at listed locations.
Expires: August 15, 1986
$999 DEAL
BUILD YOUR OWN PIZZA
Get a 16 with your choice of toppings and four cans of Coke* for ONLY $9.99
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Limited delivery area.
One offer per order
Good only at listed locations
Expires: August 15, 1986
Name
Address 16005:DPE-024
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
Royals Report
Standings
East Division
Compiled by Dawn O'Malley
Sports Editor
W L Pct. GB
Boston 50 25 667
New York 43 34 558 8
Baltimore 43 34 553 10
Cleveland 39 35 527 10<sub>1/2</sub>
Toronto 39 35 527 10<sub>1/2</sub>
Detroit 37 38 493 13
Milwaukee 37 38 493 13
West Division
West Division W L Pct. GB
Texas 41 36 .532 —
California 40 36 526 $\frac{1}{2}$
Kansas City 37 64 1,841
Chicago 34 41 4,534
Minnesota 33 43 4,344 $7\frac{1}{2}$
Seattle 32 46 4,18 9
Oakland 30 49 380 12
Includes games through last night
Last night
American League Cleveland 9, Oakland 0
New York 5, Detroit 4
Baltimore 7, Milwaukee 3
Boston 9, Toronto 7
Texas 5, Minnesota 0
Chicago 5, California 3
National League
National League
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4
San Francisco 9, Atlanta 6
San Diego 7, Houston 4
New York 2, St. Louis 1
SEATTLE — Pinch hitter Ricky Nelson hit an RBI single with two out in the eighth inning last night to ignite a four-run uprising that lifted the Seattle Mariners to an 8-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
United Press International
The loss was Kansas City's fifth in a row.
Royals lose fifth in a row
Danny Tartabull led off the Seattle eighth with a single of loser Dan Quisenberry, 0-2. Dave Henderson sacrificed Tartabull to second and one out later Scott Bradley was winked intentionally into center to center to score Tartabull and send Bradley to third. Nelson stole second and John Moses
then singled to center to score Bradley and Nelson. Moses stole second and scored on Phil Bradley's single.
Steve Balboni and Luis Salazar doubled in the ninth to produce Kansas City's final run.
Pete Ladd, 4-2, pitched 1 2-3 innings of one-hit relief to earn the victory.
Nelson's hit was the first for a Seatle pinch hitter in 22 at-bats since Dick Williams took over as manager May 9.
Kansas City scored twice in the eighth to tie the score at 4-4. Willie Wilson singled with one out and went to second on Lonnie Smith's single. George Brett singled to center to score Wilson and Frank White then
singled home Smith.
The Royals closed to 4-2 in the seventh. Smith led off with a double and went to third on Brett's single to left field. After White's sacrifice fly scored Hai McAeley singled McAeley, with Brett moving to third McAeley, with Brett moving to third and Balboni then scored Brett with a single.
Seattle jumped to a 4-0 lead in the third. Davale Vave and Harold Reynolds led off with singles and were sacrificed into scoring position by Moses. After a pop-up and a bases-layer, Reynolds knocked Koehler Phelps cleared the bases with a three-run double into the right field corner.
Listen!
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NAD
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KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
AUDIO—VIDEO shop
(913) 842-1811
Even if this is your first visit to the Lawrence Independence Days, you're never a stranger under our roof. We'll serve you the same great pizza you love at your hometown Pizza Hut* restaurant. Plus, a big helping of Lawrence hospitality and special savings with this coupon.
3. 934 Massachusetts, Lawrence — 843-7044
4. 118 W. 11th, Ottawa — 242-4580
1. 1606 W 23rd, Lawrence —843-3516
2. 804 Iowa St., Lawrence —842-1667
Purchase any large or medium pizza or Piazza' Italian pie at regular menu price and get a pitcher of soft drink FREE. Dine-in Only.
FREE Pitcher of Soft Drink.
Pizza-Hut
You're no stranger here.
Priazzo is available after 4 PM Monday thru Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday.
Please mention coupon when offering. Offer limited to one coupon per party visit at the Pizza Hut® restaurants in Lawrence and Ottawa. NOT valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut® offer. Prirazzo is a trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc. for its brand of Italian pie. Cash redemption value is 1/20%. **Code 7**
and Sunday.
Coupon good thru August 17, 1986.
Lir ted Stock
Pizza Hut.
Limited Stock No Refunds
1986 Pizza Hut, Inc
ALEXANDRA HANKS
SPRING & SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
Suits up to 33% off Shorts 20% & 33% off Sportcoats up to 33% off Ties & Belts 50% off Knit Shirts 20% & 40% off Jackets 33% off Sweaters 50% off Dress Trousers 10% & 33% off Patterned Dress Shirts $10.00 off Casual Slacks $26.99 each Sport Shirts 25% & 33% off Robes PJ.'s Swimwear 25% off
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 60444 • 843-5755
WHITENIGHTS
SANCTUARY
DAILY
SPECIALS
SACHTUARY DAILY SPECIALS
"Clip this ad and put it where you're sure to see it!"
-A.J.
SANCTUARY DAILY SPECIALS
SUNDAY: SUPER SCHOONERS $1.75 all day & all night
MONDAY: JOIN US FOR PRIME RIB SANDWICHES ON THE PATIO (lunch specials everyday)
TUESDAY: 10<sup>e</sup> DRAWS
$2.00 cover
WEDNESDAY: BAR DRINKS $1.00
PO CVV5
THURSDAY: 50¢ PITCHERS
$1.00 cover
PRIME RIB SPECIAL $6.95 (10 oz. prime rib, potato & roll)
FRIDAY:
ALL YOU CAN EAT TACO BAR! $1.50
hard & soft shell tacos & taco salad
Best in town, 'cause you make it yourself!
4:30-6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY: GETT-A-CRAZEE KAMAKAZI $1.00
the
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan Reciprocal with over 300 clubs] 843-0549
CLIP & SAVE
1
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words
0-15
16-20
21-25
For every 3 words add:
...
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reservations allowed in Classified Display advertisements allowed in classified display ads.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
POLICIES
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted same to publication of advertising.
Classified Ads
dont credit has been established
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
  classified display advertisements ___
1, 2, or 3 bedrooms apt or duplexes, summer
room. 841-6671. Evenings 841-3323.
- All adventurers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- Used by free service, please add a $4 service charge.
- Bind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads marked
    the "Dissatisfaction铃声卡."
FORRENT
- Classified display ads do not count towards more monthly earned rate discount.
Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days
60 3.75 5.25
90 4.25 6.00
100 4.75 6.75
120 504 754
- Words set in ALL CAPS can as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD ACE can as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to
1. RR near downtown in older home. Gas and water paid. Call 749-0805.
z BR near campus, large balcony and kitchen. Off street parking. i washers and dryer on first floor. 749 749 8056
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
GREENTREE
1726 Ohio
1 bd./studios
- available now or Aug.1
- 10 months old
- GE appliances includes washer/dryer
- Able rates based on consecutive day inertions only.
Call 842-2532
- $350 per month
-evenings-
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
3 BR house, 1 3/4 bath, large fenced yard, large kitchen with appliances, basement, garage. Call
4 BR on east side. Large fenced in backyard with storage shed. Call 749-0805.
storage space
200 sq ft. BR house C/A/190 block Main Walk
WK MU K. U., Depot no.ptts. 843-8600
COME TAKE A LOOK!
Under New Ownership & Management
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE  Kau Valley Valley has one of Lawrence's best assistants. Offering studios, 1,2 and 3 bedrooms apts, deppies and laundry room open houses. Contact 614-8600 to save your house.
**SOUTHGIRL PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's finest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bed rooms bath, with all the comfort you desire. New learning for immediate or next fall occupancy. For your private stopping by 8th Terrace and Edgardmish or 814-4544 or
- All new carpeting, cabinets and windows
* Cable paid
Pinecrest
740-2135
2559 Redbud Ln.
½ block E. of Iowa on 26th
month to month. MCH 749-0805
newly remodeled two bedrooms on campus, all appliances including D.W. ceiling fan, balcony, partitioning, and laundry facility. Water
Newly remodeled two bedrooms on clamps, an
newly included D-W, ceiling fan, balcony,
covered parking, and laundry facility. Water
paid. Call 749-0065.
Rooms for rent on the hill, 1/10 miles from Union
100 to 175th call 824-5749.
Spacious studio with high ceiling overlooking downtown with large front windows, remodeled kitchen. Cell 349-8056
Sleeping rooms next to campus, for summer session or winter. No pets. 843-1601
Spacious 1 BR near downtown, ceiling fan in dining room, off street parking. Call 749 0805
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
Jayhawker Towers
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10 Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Individual Contract
- 10 Month Leases
- Academic Resource Center
- Laundry Facilities
- Air Conditioned
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Apply Now for Fall/Spring
- Laundry Facilities
- Swimming Poo
- On Run Line
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Summer and Fall openings at Sunflower House, a student cooperative. Private rooms, good rates. 749.807. summer and Fall openings at Sunflower House, a student cooperative. Private rooms, good rates. 749.807.
THE RAINBOW HOUSE is seeking female applicants to join our co-eed cooperative living situation. Lower your expenses, raise your income, and add the benefits of cooperative living. 843-7049.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
K.U. Students & Faculty-
reserve your home for next
semester! Furnished studios,
1,2,3 & 4 br apts. Many great
locations, all close to K.U. stop
br.
Hanover Place
14th & M&M Hall 821212
7th & M&M Hall 821452
Bourne 81-8452
Tanglewood
10th & Aimwell 84-9414
10th & Aimwell 84-9414
842-4455
Tangue Wood Area, Bonner Springs, OK 823-190 minutes from the University. Luxury 2 bedroom with a lift as third, family room, equipped kitchen, double garage, no pets, available after July 7.
Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate for 2
brd apartment $132.30/mo - 1 / utilities
Near campus. Available Aug 1, 8:41-4:35.
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2,
and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
812-1412, 812-1541, 749-2415.
FOR SALE
$500 under fee for my m18 Jepp C73, 2 ps. tops,
am/um cfa, $41,000 m 5, $525 Mayo days-Mayo
air-148-323, nights & weekends 843-4125 or 842-2966
Basset 9-dresser with mirror, night stand,
& floorboard. Call Jim at 864-3001.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Comics, 1111 MASS. 843-7239
can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4's seized in drug raids for under $100.07 *Call for facts today* 349-349-3401 Ext. S 765
Comic Books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. Comic 11.5 Tue.-Fri., Sat. & Sun 10-5.811
New Hampshire.
DESK modern teak, pigeonhole $120. ORIENTAL
RUG antique Shiraz, asking $325. $41-7810
HOMES FROM US, 1111 rep.
IBM PCjr, excellent condition, lots of extras.
First reasonable offer takes it home 749-4874
events. Steve
Work your own hours. Be your own boss. Perfect for students! Call Jim at 214-343-0793.
GOVERNSMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair)
Delinquent tax property Repossessions. Call
administrator. 92794 for reps report list
Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 8958-6007-4000 tax H-9158 for new repo list.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make them use to see them. 1 As study guide. 2 For class discussion. 3 For final exam analysis. 4 Analysis of Western Civilization now available at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and at Northgate Books.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$98,230yr. Now Hiring Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758
Women of KU get motivated! My name isn't T'om
is Thomas. Mr JRP you are nasty.
NORSK, WRY KO YOU QUIT YUM LUX.
MOVING SALE New Furniture and Upholsters including: Microwave, Bedroom Dresser, Drobe Bed, New Desk Table, Color T V & Sand, Shell Lamp, and Towel Will Take Reasonable Rates.
AUTO SALES
College Student or young woman wanted for in- care clinic. Room based and airy plus $750 per week. Please call collect or Mrs. Enterprise, 1854 206-5677 or Mrs. Enterprise, 1854 206-5677. Do not call between July 9-23
INSTRUCTOR/COUNSELOR. 10-month position; master's degree and prior teaching/counseling experience required college level education. Send resume to Seward County Adult Education, 15 credit hours of teaching per year; personal career and vocational counseling; sponsor of student participation in competency tests and three references to DGuel, dean of instruction, Seward County Community College, Bon 117, Liberal, KS 6901, 314-684-6083.
HELP WANTED
Female age, weeks old a.m. 8 to 12:30 and/or
evenings 9 to 11; no experience required. 749-6288.
Female to prepare dinner and stay 7 nights per month.
749-6288.
BUS. PERSONAL
KS UNIV Theatre and Media Arts seeks two (2) non-temporary (non-tenure) Assistant Professionals to manage student experience with the Masters, or bachelor's with 3 years professional experience plus 2 years teaching required. Candidates must have a background in history (theory preferred). Salary: $21,000-$24,000. Resume and letters of recommendation may be mailed to the following information contact Ronald Wilkis 317 Murphy Hall. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 64566 | 817-8432-8381
1979 Le Car, good condition, new parts. As is $169 negotiable. Call 749-1602
PERSONAL
Drivers wanted: must be & over. Must have car own & insurance. $35/hr — commission. Apply in person or call. Checker Pizza. 2124 Yale, 101-801.
Ensure all in Midwest Driving School. Receive driver license in three weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
The Car Boutique
WORLD CLASS
MOTORING ACCESSORIES
Alloy Wheels
Tires
Spoilers, Shocks,
Car Care Products
Trailers & Trucks
Steering Wheels
Car & Seat Covers
Bras, Louvers
Fog Lights
Helmets, etc., etc.
2201 F. W. 25th St. 749-5437
In the Business World
behind Food 4-Less.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, portraits. Swella Studio 749-1611.
Rent:19" Color T.V $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes 447 W, 23rd W427-571 Mon. Sat. 9:30-
9:09; Sun. 1-5
The
BIRD EYEON
REWIND
PART-TIME help w cleaned commercial buildings, early evening hours. 12-50 hours per week. Call 842-5434 for interview/appointment.
Professional coekeeper sewn in our home. 48hr for non-smoking adult or child. Appointed to care for the family of 7 young children. Finest schedule of 15-20 week days, night and day; children and character references required, as well as a love for children and work with children. Call after 8-30 PM for appt interview: Mr/Mrs Brady 684-3114
Wanted: Nanny. Young, professional. Christian coekeeper sewn in our home for age-related, child age, board, travel and salary. Applicants must love children and have experience. Must be full time. August 1st
841.9443
Sofa Chair
DISCOVER THE
VERSATILE
FUTONI
LOSS WEIGHT NOW  I lost 16 lbs. in 3 weeks.
I lost 10-29 lbs. with safe nutritious herbal products as seen on TV. For more information call 843 6601.
Modeling, theatrical and artists portfolio. Slides or prints. High-quality, low-prices. Swells 749-1611.
8 EAST 7TH
Weekly Beer Special
Coors Light 6pk. $2.69
Old Style 12pk. $4.21
Budweiser 6pk. $2.74
Bud Light 6pk. $2.74
Wiedemann 12pk. $3.75
Miller Lite 24pk. $9.59
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation & Role Playing Games Kwality Comics, 1111 MAS 843-7299
TRAFFIC TICKET? Talk your way out of it.
Special report. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. TT-1000 for information
July 2-8
BEAST 7TH DOWNTOWN
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silkscreen printing. Tahirts, jerseys and caps. SHIRTART by Swells. 789-1611.
Bands
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Large selection now available
Thousands of R & B A instruments - 42 or less. Also include items. Tats & Sun only + 10am to 6pm, 10am to Quintilis R11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or trade all styles music.
Ray
Hutton Optical
SERVICES OFFERED
CLIP A COUPON!
Mon-Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-2 742 Mass.
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Haskell. 843 0790
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716.
Same day Ekachrome/E-6 slide processing
Push and Pull processing also available. THE
PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell 843-0470
Safety Driving School will permit a within two weeks upon successful course completion, to get your driver's license, without pat testing. Transportation provided. Special summer discounts.
HARPER
LAWYER
Swim lessons, all ages, all levels. First lesson free. American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor and Adapted Aquatic Instruction (handicapped students). Rate groups - 7 or 10. Call Kurt 843-1800
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0123
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 843-0470
BIRTHRIGHT- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
MATH TUTOR. Bob Walleh holds an M.A in Math from K.U. where Bob 102, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionals in 1975 and other years through the ECON department. Call 843-9823 STATS and ECON Tutoring Service All levels. Call Dennis at 843-1055.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 842-8023.
A-Z WordpressTypePing Service produces
business cards, papers, dissertations,
journals etc with quick service. File
storage available. 843-1850
24-Hour Typing. 11th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service. 841-5060.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing,
and editing. IBM/OS/4- 9, 5; M-F. Same day service.
available. 844 Illinois. 843-6618
A1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelbarrier 2 Reasonable: 842-3234.
VIEWS AVAILABLE 444 IMAGES
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
scriberly. Smith Corona, pica type. Call Nancy
141-129.
DISTRIBUTIONS THISEES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphic, ONE DAY SERVICE
available on Kaitlan student papers up to 30
p.m. at Kaitlan Mommy's Typing, 845-769-2100
p. 8 @ p.m.
Hakemson 25/hours typing. IBM word processing.
Lynn 841-5594.
DEENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE, BOTTLE — Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
143.807
Cover letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFELEVEL. 841-3469
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842-727-4
*TYPE*. Why pay more when you can have the best for less? Service includes: typing, dissertations, thesis and vitae, etc. Call Kathy 789-5168.
TYPING: PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. revise. MA S. M.E. Degree 841-6254
1
THE WORDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, these IM Correcting Selective I will correct spelling Phone 843-9654, Wright.
TOP-SCHOOL SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5062
WANTED
*housemate, householder for free rent and utilities, on bus route 7490288.
KU grad needs a friend to share with apartment in Overland Park. Call 6497412
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading: ___
Write ad here: ___
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone:
Name:_
Address:
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $2.60 $3.75 $5.25 $8.25
For every 5 words added $30* $50* $75* $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
RESTAURANT
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine closed on Tuesdays
842 4976
CATHAY
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4 40
Holiday Plaza 842.4976
UTYCAB
CITY CAB
- PLAT RATE SERVICE -
Anywhere in city
$3.00 or less
CITY CAB
538 W.23rd
PERSONAL:
COMPUTER OUTLET
University Daily Kansan
Pizza KATER WITH 15 GuestS
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
PIZZA Shoppe
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS® GAMES
11.11 Massachusetts
841-729-0
5¢
kinko's
23rd & IOWA 749-5392
904 VERMONT 12th & INDIANA
843-8019 841-6177
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
$8.95 plus tax
We Carry
$8.95 plus tax
Additional Toppings
On 90 Cents Each.
*DINE-IN *CARRY OUT
*LIMITED DELIVERY
UDK expires 09-01-86
Layaway Available
Two Topping King Size Pizza and 32 Oz. Pepsi-
FASHION JEWELRY
We have a great selection of high-fashion costume jewelry to accessorize your wardrobe. Jewelry is a perfect gift for any woman.
723 Mass. St
collections
1
- VW
- VOLVO
- SUBARU - MG
- DATSUN - MAZDA
TOYOTA HONDA
BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE QUALITY
---
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS RIGHT"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWN
ROSSH
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
VISA
infinite loop
all Haiti for
K-ZR106 DAY SPECIAL
Listen to 106 for more details.
Thursday, July 3, 1986
7-Eleven
25th & Iowa
Guthrie and Hen Pictures
Open 24 Hours!
We'll open at 12:01 a.m. July 2nd.
Guthrie and Ruff's Fireworks
EVERYTHING 1/2 PRICE
Where?
¼ mile west of 6th & Kasok
past tent to wooden shack
FUJI • CANNONDALE CENTURION • TREK
500 Bikes in stock Great selection! Great service.
—Our 13th Year-
ck
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1022 HERMONT - LAWRENCE KS 66044 (913) 841-6642
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841 6642
)
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
Dillons FOOD STORES
Dillons FOOD STORES DOUBLE COUPONS!
SHAKER
DILLONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c
IN
...from our Produce Dept.
DILU.
IN VALUE.
...from our
BONUS Special!
BONUS Special!
'Pick of the Crop" Northwest Cherries 98¢ LB.
Double Your Holiday Memories with FREE second Set of Prints from..
Dellous
HOME STORE
des
nd
n...
Your develop and print film orders processed between July 2 and July 8 will include an additional set of prints at no additional charge.
Fresh Ground Beef
5 Lb. Chub
Limit
1
Please
Additional Purchases... 79¢ LB.
95¢ Lb.
Top Fresh
BUNS
Top Fresh
8 BUNS
BACON BREASTFUCHER
Top Fresh
14 oz.
Hamburger or
12 oz.
Coney Buns
4 For Only $1
14 oz.
4
From Our Dell & Cheese Shop...
4 For Only $1
2 For Only $1
Food Club Potato
Chips & Snacks
Plain, Ripped, Sour Cream & Onion, Barbecue,
No Salt, Puffed Cheese Flavored Curls, Crunchy
Cheese Flavored Curls, Nacho Cheese Tortilla
Chips, 8 oz. or Corn Chips, 10 oz.
Mix or Matchi
2 For Only $1
Food Club
Sour
Cream
& Onion
POTATO CHIPS
FOOD CLUB
Puffed
Cheese
Curls
FOOD CLUB
Tatato
Chips
FOOD CLUB
Corn
Chips
Food Club
POP
Assorted Flavors, Regular or Diet
Your Choice/Mix or Match!
6 12 oz.
Cans
For
Only $1
Food Club POP Assorted Flavors, Regular or Diet Your Choice/Mix or Match!
$1
One Whole 8 Piece
BONUS Special!
$349
Golden Fried Chicken
Ea.
Fresh From Our Dell
BONUS Special!
79¢
Potato Salad
Old Fashioned
or Mustard
Lb.
Ready To Eat - Fully Cooked
Hot Dogs, Polish Sausages,
or Hot Links
BONUS Special!
25¢
Ea.
11 Varieties
BONUS Special!
99¢
Dell Sandwiches
Ea.
Food Club
TRADITIONAL STYLE
ROOT BEER
Food Club
COLA
Food Club
CREME
SODA
6 $1 12 oz. Cans For Only
Food Club
POP
Assorted Flavors, Regular or Diet
Your Choice/Mix or Match!
6 12 oz. Cans For Only $1
COLA
FOOD CLUB
TRADITIONAL STYLE
ROOT BEER
FOOD CLUB
CREME
SODA
...from our Video Shop
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC VIDEO
VIDEO
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC VIDEO
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC VIDEO
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC VIDEO
Now Available
Entertaining & Educational
VESTRON
VIDEO
...from our Flower Shop
BONUS Special!
4th of July Bouquet
$299
t
PHOTO FINISHING
12 Exp. Roll $2.39
24 Exp. Roll $4.29
38 Exp. Roll $6.19
15 Exp. Disc $2.99
ANOTHER ONE STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE at DILLONS MAKE COPIES OF IMPORTANT PAPERS WHEN YOU SHOP 8'x11 LETTER SIZE or 8'x14 LEGAL SIZE Only 5¢ PER COPY
Only 5C PER COPY
Budwelser or Bud Light
BONUS Special 1
Beer
$939
24 Pack
"Special Purchase
While Supplies Last"
Generic 16 oz. Loaf White Bread
Take home a fresh salad tonight! Make it right in the store at our new self-service Salad Bar. We have over 40 ingredients to choose from, including 6 different salad dressings.
Salad Bar...
(Available Only In Stores With Salad Bars.)
19¢
PANTRY SHOP
AD PRICES
EFFECTIVE
JULY 2 - 9,
1986.
LIMIT
RIGHTS
RESERVED.
1
1
INSIDE
91
Home court
Lynette Woodard, KU alumna and Harlem Globetrotter returns to Lawrence this week.
Stories, page 12.
"The 1940's Radio Hour" brings the good old days of live radio to the stage in a University of Kansas Summer Theatre production.
Broadcasting live
Story, page 6.
OUTSIDE The forecast
Today. . Partly cloudy, high 95.
Tonight. . Partly cloudy, lows around 70.
Tomorrow. . Sunny, highs around 90.
Weekend. . Warm, highs in the middle 90s, lows in the middle 70s. Chance of thunderstorms.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Details, page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY July 9, 1986 Vol.96, No.152 (USPS 650-640)
Budget-law arouses speculation
Bv Brenda Flory
Staff writer
Staff writer
The Supreme Court ruling Monday that declared a portion of the Gramm-Rudman Act unconstitutional has several Kansas lawmakers and University of Kansas professors speculating about what Congress will do next.
U.S. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan,
said the first thing he wanted
Congress to do was to ratify the
first round of Gramm-Rudman cuts.
He said that he wasn't happy about the court's decision because the automatic cuts acted like a prevenience measure. The congress couldn't agree on budget cuts.
The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 that a key provision in the law violated the separation of powers between the executive and the legislative branches as required by the Constitution.
The act provided automatic across
the-board cuts if the president and Congress failed to meet deficit-cutting goals. The provision the court dealt with the designation of power to the compromil general, who heads the General Accounting Office in the legislative branch.
The comptroller general decides the size of the automatic cuts and where those cuts will be made, thus performing an executive function. The court said an officer in the legislative branch couldn't perform an executive function.
The court's decision gives Congress 60 days to reaffirm a first round of 1984 nominations that automatically took effect last March for fiscal 1996.
effect Cassan,
U.S. Sen. Nancy Landon
Kassebaum, R-Kan, said she would
support legislation that would place
the comptroller general in an
executive officer position.
She said that the Gramm-Rudman act was important because it reminded Congress of its spending limitations.
"It keeps our feet to the fire on the budget," she said.
Despite the ruling, Glickman said,
Gramm-Rudman will enforce
guidelines upon Congress.
guidelines up to But Steven Maynard-Moody, assistant professor of public administration, said that he thought Congress knew the act might be considered unconstitutional when they approved it.
See Gramm-Rudman, p. 5, col. 1
He said Gramm-Rudman made Congress look if it were committed to solving the budget deficit, but it wasn't a forceful commitment.
He said he didn't believe that Congress would ever meet its goal of a balanced budget and elimination of the federal deficit by 1991, which Gramm-Rudman was intended to accomplish.
"I think the support for Gramm-
Rudman was based on ideological appeal," Maynard-Moody said.
Maynard-moody said that he thought Congress would face difficult decisions in the future because the threat of automatic budget cuts no longer existed.
longer existed.
"I think there will be increased pressure to restore funds for popular programs," he said.
programs, he said.
Two KU law professors agreed with Maynard-Moody.
"It's easier for Congress to reach a consensus with automatic budget cutting than with a series of individual appropriation bills," said Rob Glickman, associate professor of law.
or law
"But what's easiest for our congressional representatives isn't necessarily best for the country."
Merchant dislikes pizza pricing plan
By Rachelle Worrail
Staff writer
said writer.
The hundreds of junior high and
school with school students attending
KU camps each week create a big demand
for pizza.
It is a demand to which pizzarias gladly coat, often at discounted costs because of the large quantities the camps purchase.
But the owners of Checkers Pizza & Pub, 214 Yale Road, Larry and Susan Friedland, said Monday that they were upset when they learned two camp directors were placing orders for the campers to disband them, then charging the campers more for the pizzas than Checkers would.
Checker your voice.
Checkers charged the directors
$2.50 for a small pizza and $5 for a
large. The directors of the camps then sold small pizzas for $4 and large pizzas for $8.
lapped off. Friedland that he and his wife learned about the profits the camp directors were earning from the pizzas when the son of Elaine Brady, KU Spirit Squad coordinator and director of the KU cheerleading camps, came into Checkers. Brady was paying her son for delivering the pizzas with some of the re-sale profits, Friedland said.
Elaine Brady said the remaining profit made from the re-sale of the pizza was to be donated to the Williams Fund, which supports athletic scholarships. The problem was that the campers didn't know
Vietnam Memorial marred by graffiti
Staff writer
By Rachelle Worrall
The remnants of an anti-war slogan on the KU Vietnam Memorial may remind the living that not all people treat memorials with respect.
The memorial was defaced with a slogan in black marker sometime before 6:30 p.m. Friday. The slogan said, "While waging a guerilla war against the imperialists, Brothers to the KU Police Department said."
The white limestone memorial, situated between West Campus Road and Memorial Drive was dedicated May 25, the day before Memorial Day.
Workers from the department of facilities and operations removed the writing.
punishable by up to $2,500 and one year in the county prison.
writing.
As of yesterday there were still no suspects, Brothers said.
If the vandal is caught, Brothers said, he or she would probably face Class A misdemeanor charges for criminal damage to property. It is
"There's not much to go on," he said. "These are very difficult to investigate unless you've got a witness, and no witnesses have come forward."
It is uncertain whether one or more persons were involved, he said, and it is also uncertain what kind of writing utensil was used.
"With graffiti it is extremely difficult to catch individuals unless they're in the act," Brothers said.
Thomas Berger, chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee, said he was very upset by the vandalism.
"It says a lot about the person or persons who did it. I don't think they're mental giants," he said.
"If you have to take a magic marker and scribble your feelings and run away from a monument for dead people, then you must in importance, with a cowardly way."
The memorial was not to honor the war, Berger said.
"I would like the opportunity to speak with the individuals." he said, "I think it's important that we understand there is a difference between the war years and the war."
Although a similar act of vandalism occurred at the Kansas City Vietnam Memorial, Berger said, the two acts probably were not related
Med Center missing radioactive material
By Evan Walter
Staff writer
staff writer
An official at the University of Kansas Medical Center announced Monday that the school still hasn't found a radioactive substance that has been missing since September 1985.
The Med Center and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment have been investigating the disappearance of a lead container of cesium for the last 10 months, said Ruth Schukman-Dakotas, director of safety at the Med Center.
"A very extensive investigation has been in progress." Schukman-Dakotas said. "They recommended that we first investigate the storage room. We investigated the door to see if it had been removed."
They investigated 150-plus laboratories at the Med Center with sensitivity equipment, she said. In addition to the Med Center's investigation, the state conducted its own investigations.
Cesium can be used to treat cancer. It was being used at the Med Center for research on the in vivo metabolism with human tissue, she said.
of the cesium.
The cesium was stored in a sealed, stainless steel cylinder that had been cataloged. The cylinder is one inch long and three-quarters of an inch in diameter.
Schukman-Dakotas did not say why the Med Center had waited 10 months before announcing the loss of the cesium.
"The source is not large enough to, in the matter of a few minutes or hours, cause any visible effects on a person." Allen said.
The cylinder was inside a cylindrical lead container, called a
"pig," about six inches high and four inches in diameter.
"The source (cesum) is a piece of metal that wouldn't contaminate water, soil or air." Schukman-Dakotas said. "As long as it's in its lead pig, it's not hazardous."
If the cesium were taken out of the lead container, a person would need to be close to it for a long period of time to notice any effects, such as those similar to a sunburn, said Gerald Allen, KDHE chief of the radioactive materials and x-ray section.
Investigators haven't drawn a conclusion about what happened to the material. It apparently recently thrown away, Schukman-Dakatas said.
"If it were buried under three feet of soil, we probably wouldn't even be able to detect it."
she said.
Anyone who finds the cesium or any information about it should notify the KDHE at (913) 862-9306, or Schukman-Dakotas at (913) 588-5165.
If the cesium is out of the pig it could emit a high-level of radiation. Although it might not be fatal, Schukman-Dakotas said, it could damage a person's hand if handled.
Schukman-Dakotas said that similar things had been stolen because they can be mistaken for valuable metals. The cesium, however, had little market value, she said.
BROOKLYN
Amy Hodes, Lawrence junior, works on a dance routine she plans to perform in December. Hodes practiced yesterday at Robinson Center.
On your toes
Fake bills turning up around city
Staff Writer
By Dana Spoor
Safe water containing a $2 bill normally is not a cause for alarm. But in Lawrence, bogus $2 bills have been floating around for more than two weeks.
Lawrence bankers and merchants have discovered 21 counterfeit bills since June 21. The bogus money has been sent to the Federal Service office in Kansas City, Mo.
Rhonda Hays, head easihier at Firstbank, 155 Iowa St., said, "We have received some. We have never had that many coming in at once."
According to Douglas Buchholz, special agent in charge of the Kansas City Secret Service office, most of the bills were originally dropped at the fast food restaurants on 23rd Street. The original carriers have probably left town, he said.
town, he and
Now only floaters, bills carried by innocent people, are being discovered.
Buchholz said that there were no suspects in the case yet, but that the Secret Service was still investigating.
While the investigation continues, merchants and bankers are taking precautions.
"We have regular meetings and we have the bad bills on the register," said Rick Huenttemmeier, manager of Walt-Mart. 3274 Iowa St.
Buchholz said that more than 40 bogus logs had surfaced within the last 10 days in Lawrence, St. Joseph, Mo., and the Kansas City area. All of the bills have the serial number L8627281D.
or WarMart, 21. Huwtenmeller said that Wal-Mart employees usually found fake bills after the store closed. No counterfeit bills had been discovered as they were passed, he said.
At K Mart, 3106 Iowa St., a training program was implemented before the recent influx of counterfeit bills. The program teaches employees how to recognize bogus money. Steps in identifying counterfeit picture on, and the color of, the bills.
City to set fate of skateboard ramp
By Kristi Schroeder Staff writer
Stan Wainter
An enterprising group of Lawrence skateboarders may be learning the facts of life the hard way. After raising money and building a skateboard ramp in town, the group now faces the Lawrence Board of Zoning Appeals at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
The group finished building a skateboard ramp in the 400 block of Louisiana Street on Marguerite Risley's property in mid-May. Risley had given the skateboarders permission to build the ramp.
Three days later, complaints and a petition signed by 45 neighbors resulted in the firing of the Price director of the city planning department, to close the ramp.
The group must now make an appeal to the zoning board to have Banks' decision reversed, said Dean Palos, an advanced city planner.
Palos said Banks decision deemed the ramp a private recreational facility. The group would have to obtain a site plan and a use-permitted-upon-review permit. The ramp would then be to have approved by the City Planning Commission and the Lawrence City Commission.
Palas said Banks cited two reasons or closing the ramp: It was in a residential area, for house security, and it was exclusively by the residents of the house.
court, Palos sain.
Risley authorized Steve Eddy, Lawrence junior, to speak for her and take care of the legal aspects of the case. Eddy, who formed the Heartland Skaters, a group of local skateboarding enthusiasts, said some of the group helped build the
by *trib rebuke*
the group upholds Bank's decision, the group would have the option of taking the appeal to the district court, Palas said.
But those people living near the ramp aren't willing to compromise, at least not yet.
ramp, but it was solely for the use of Todd Risey, Marguerite Risey's son, and his friends, not the Heartland Skaters.
James Black, 400 Louisiana St., said he would have to think about working with the group to set up restrictions. Black had his attorney
Eddy said that the group had not checked into zoning laws before building the ramp. Instead, he said, it concentrated on insurance
Eddy said there had been skateboard ramps built in residential areas, and he didn't think problems with neighbors would arise.
"Most of our skaters would be receptive to these restrictions," Edy said. "rather than have the ramp closed down."
Black has lived in the neighborhood since 1949 and owns five other lots. He said the ramp was built about 70 to 75 feet his house.
draw up a petition and had eight neighbors sign it to keep the ramp closed.
Black's biggest concerns about the ramp were noise, increased traffic and trespassing.
and then repasings.
"The radio was blaring constantly," he said. "And I had 10 to 13 people trespassing through my yard."
"As soon as it (problems with traffi-
cation) came to our attention, we started parking on Mrs. Risley's property," Houlihan said.
See Ramp, p. 5, col. 6
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, July 9. 1986
News Briefs Waldheim is inaugurated as president of Austria
VIENNA, Austria — Kurt Waldheim was inaugurated as president yesterday amid cheerers from supporters who berated a small group of protesters for trying to disrupt Austrians of his purported involvement in Nazi war.
Walheim, 67, denounced anti-Semitism and called for reconciliation in his inaugural address to P.O. Box 12039.
"It must be our intention that is renewed every day to consider and treat each of our fellow-citizens as brother and sister — regardless of which race, which religion and which conviction they hold." he said.
The former U.N. secretary-general was elected last month as Austria's sixth postwar president following a campaign dominated by allegations that he hid his role as a Nazi intelligence officer in the Balkans.
The ambassadors of the United States, the Soviet Union and Israel were absent from the ceremony. The U.S. and Soviet embassies both said the omission was due to them and their ambassadors had prior commitments.
Father of nuclear navy dies at 86
WASHINGTON — Hyman G. Riekover, the tiny, tidy engineer whose superior intellect, acid tongue and refusal to go by the book propelled the Navy into the
Rickover, who was involuntarily retired by President Reagan four years ago, apparently died of natural causes at his home in suburban Arlington, Va., the Pentagon said.
nuclear era, died yesterday at age 96.
Often called the father of the nuclear navy, he had been in poor health since suffering a series of strokes last summer. Before he was strucken, he was still fighting, at 85, to keep an active schedule, frequently going to the Washington Navy Yard, where the Navy kept a small office for him at Congress' insistence.
Navy officials said that Rickover will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery, although they could not immediately furnish any details of his funeral arrangements.
In a Navy career that spanned six decades, Rickover, a Russian emigre, became one of the preeminent military leaders of his time despite a style embroidered the Pentagon brass and the defense industry.
ALBANY, N.Y. — The state's top court reinstated attempted murder and assault charges yesterday against Bernhard Goetz for shooting four youths on a bridge in Queens last month, welcoming a chance to bring the notorious case to trial.
Goetz, 39, an electronics worker, was praised as a heroic crime victim by some and blasted as a trigger-happy vigilante by others, after he admitted shooting someone on Dec. 22, 1848, when one of them asked him for $5.
Goetz, a white man who had been injured in a 1981 mugging, has said he was acting in self-defense because he feared that the four black youths were attacking him. And they were pandering to get money for video games.
He was indicted by a grand jury on four counts of attempted murder and four counts of assault, but those charges were thrown out by lower courts. The New York Court of Appeals unanimously overruled those lower courts and declared that a jury must get a chance to decide Goetz' guilt or innocence.
Tolentino faces criminal charges
MANILA, Philippines — Arturo Tolentino faces criminal charges by the government plus a bill for $500,000 from his luxury "headquarters" hotel, which he won during the 48 hours he claimed to be acting president.
Justice Minister Neptali Gonzales said yesterday that President Corazon Aquino told him to file charges against Tolentino, who was Ferdinand E. Marcos' vice presidential running mate in the disputed Feb. 7 election. Tolentino stayed behind when Marcos fled to Hawaiian exile on Feb. 26.
Mrs. Aquino said Sunday that Tolentina, 75, was guilty of lying to her but the had not spoken publicly since of possible wrongdoing.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Zulu warriors from two rival villages in the Valley of 1,000 Hills battled with bush knives, spears and guns made from pipes that left 31 of them dead, police said yesterday.
31 warriors killed in S. Africa
Strikes, work slow downs and sit-downs involving more than 11,000 coal, gold and diamond miners continued in protest of the arrests of union leaders. The leaders were arrested for what the white authorities say is political activity that violates emergency regulations.
In Durban, the Natal province supreme court agreed to hold a full hearing next Monday regarding a legal challenge of the June 12 decree imposing a nationwide minimum wage. The ruling favors predominantly black Metal and Allied Workers Union.
The Zulu battle occurred Sunday night in the valley 25 miles north of Durban, an Indian Ocean port.
East-West summit outlook good
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and French President Francois Miromier decided prospects for a second superpower summit were up. Russian officials said they overran nuclear weapons, a soviet official said yesterday.
Gennady Gerasimov, Soviet Forign Ministry spokesman, said the two leaders discussed East-West relations and nuclear arms control for more than five hours yesterday.
From Kansan wires.
BUM STEER BAR-B-Q
LAWRENCE'S FINEST IN BBQ DINING!
$1.00 off any sandwich or dinner when you bring in this ad (expires 7-15-86)
THE GUM STEER
BAR-B-Q
LAWRENCE'S ONLY BLUE RIBBON BBQ
Open nights
'til 10:00 p.m.
thru August
Bar-B-Q Hotline
841-SMOKE
2554 Iowa
WEDNESDAY
1.00
Bar Drinks
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
No cover
FRIDAY SPECIAL: TACO BAR 4:30-6:30, $1.50
843-0540
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan  our hospital with over 2000 cots
KINKO'S CAN HELP YOUR ORGANIZATION RAISE MONEY.
7th & Michigan
JUNE
JULY
MAY
With Kinko's selfserve design services and lowcost duplicating, it's easy to create many money making projects for your organization.
Calendars, cookbooks, scratch pads, coupon books, note pads and much more can be easily produced and marketed.
Start your successful fund raiser today.
advertisement
kinko's
904 Vermont 2024 W. 23rd ST.
843-8019 Great copies. Great people. 749-5392
622 W. 12th ST.
841-6177
Leading Edge Model D:
Captures community with power and compatibility
LAWRENCE, KS—Faculty, students and the business community have been flocking to a new IBM-compatible computer—the Leading Edge Model "D". This remarkable PC is perhaps the "hottest" selling PC in town.
Sold, locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street, the Model "D" has been built with the best features of a new computer. It comes standard with 2 disk drives, 256K, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, and even a clock/calendar.
Best of all, the Model "D" includes a high resolution (720 X 350) monitor with graphics capability. Most PCs would require an additional $495 board to achieve this combination. And if this weren't enough, the unit has a built-in color board as well if ever you want to use an RGB monitor.
The Leading Edge Model "D" Personal Computer $1495. Complete.
Inside, the Leading Edge is well thought out. The main board can accommodate a full 640k I/O. It has a 15mm socket is socketed for the 8087 chip. It even has a 130 watt power supply to support this machine growth. To prove its reliability, it has been configured with a full 15月 warranty.
The Leading Edge Model “D” includes either a word processor or a data base manager. Usually this offer means that you get the old version of some new-nupoll program. Quite the contrary here. You may choose from Leads. The latter really truly the word processor or their powerful Nutshell data manager.
On, yes, all this is just $1495—almost exactly half the cost of a comparably equipped NT. The hard drive model is $1895.
COMPUTER OUTLET
LEADING EDGE, IBM, and HERCULES are trademarks of their respective companies
$1495
The Leading Edge Model "D" PC-compatible computer will sell at $1495, offer four slots, up to 64KM memory
Leading Edge
Model "D"
$1495
Total MS-DOS System
20 mb System-$1895
--the menu price of any Colligo Italian turnover
Leading Edge Model "D"™
$1495
Total MS-DOS System
20 mb System-$1895
COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at LEADING EDGE, IBM, and HERULES are trademarks of their respective companies. 843-PLUG 804 New Hampshire
ALL PIZZAS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL.
We hold this truth to be self evident. That no other pizza in town can match up with Pizza Hut® pizza. Because nobody else makes pizza the way we do. Starting with:
Our Staff.
Pizza Hut® employees are specially trained service professionals, dedicated to making superior pizza as well as offering top-notch service. Whether you dine in or take home.
But that's just the start. Because you'll also be getting.
Our Pizza.
From our Pratzeo? Italian pie to our Super Supreme Pan Pizza. And everything in between. You get nothing but the freshest meats, vegetables and cheeses. All loaded high and cooked just right. It's the pizza that gives you more for your money.
Our Restaurant.
Clean, comfortable and convenient. It's the perfect place to bring the family, a date or a friend. For the perfect meal.
It's all true. But don't just take our word for it. Come in and see us at Pizza Hut.
And see for yourself why all pizza are not created equal.
60¢ OFF am
Calizza $ ^{*} $ Italian turnover.
Pizza is a trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc. for its brand of Italian pie
Pizza is available after 4 PM Monday through all day and all Saturday and Sunday
Calizza® Italian turnover.
Calizza* Italian turnover.
well served Monday through Saturday.
Calixa" is available Monday thru Saturday,
11:10 am to 4:00 pm. 5-minute guarantee
applies Monday thru Friday. 11:30 am
to 1:00 pm on orders of 5 or less.
Calizza is a registered trademark of Pizza Hot. Inc.
for all services of Italian cuisine.
Coupon redeemable at all participating
**Mention coupon when ordering.** One coupon per person per visit. NOT valid in combination with other good or regular menu items. July 19, **Menu note:** Indication value is 1/20K Code 9
Pizza Hut.
© 1986 Pizza Hut, Inc.
Buy a large pizza or Prizzu®
Italian pie and save $2.50 or
buy a medium pizza or Prizzu®
Italian pie and save $3.00
Dine-in or Carryout.
Validate on Pan or Tres in "crisp" pizza
Prizzu® in available after 4:00 PM Monday
Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday
Coupon redeem code — "+10%*"
PIZZA SAVINGS!
$2.50 OFF
Mention coupon when ordering. One coupon for early visit. NOT valid in combination
Priazzo is a registered trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc.
for its brand of Italian pie.
*Montana coupon when order ends*
*After any other PizzaHut offer*
*Offer coupon good on regular*
1986. *Cake redemption*
Code 2. *Pizzas*
Code 3. *Pizzas*
Code 4. *Pizzas*
Code 5. *Pizzas*
Code 6. *nCrises*
Pizza Hut.
© 1986 Pizza Hut, Inc.
6-9356
2-TOPPING PIZZA ONLY $7.99
Get a large 2-topping pizza
for only $7.99.
Dine in or Carry out.
Valid on Pan or Tin 'n shine" crispy pizza only.
Not valid on Priazzo* Italian pie.
Coupon redeemable at all participating
Pizza Hut' restaurant.
Pirazzo is a registered trademark of Pizza Hot. Inc.
for its branch of Italian cuisine.
Mention coupon when ordering. Offer limited to one coupon per party per visit. NOT valid in combination with any of but
on regular men's price thru
July 19, 1896. Cash rebids
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Wednesday. July 9, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Investigation of fire fails to find cause
a fire that destroyed a Lawrence furniture store in May was determined to have started from an house, a fire official said yesterday.
Michael's Furniture Warehouse and Showroom, 1547 E. 23rd St., was destroyed early on the morning causing $30,000 worth of damage.
Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said that all the lab reports were in from the Alcohol, Tobacco Control agency, to cause of the fire could be found.
"Our next step is to solicit any of the information persons might have about this fire," McSwan said. "We will do to do any further investigating."
In 1985, Kansas had 1,551 fires in which cause could not be found. The fires caused an estimated $4.5 million in damage.
"It is not out of the ordinary not to find a cause where the evidence is consumed." McSwain said.
The fire started in the center of the store, around the check-out counter. Six investigators have from 250 to 300 hours on this site.
The case is not closed, McSwain said. The cause has been decided upon and all the department will be up on any leaks it may receive.
Bureau gets grant
The KU Bureau of Child Research Respite Care Program in Parsons received a $2,500 grant from the Los Angeles Department of Los Angeles last week.
The program allows families of severely handicapped people in southeast Kansas to take a break from work and meet with family members who live at home.
Because of the constant and specialized care that severely handicapped people need, many family members have limited opportunity to take vacations or to go to movies and other recreational activities.
The people in the program are trained to provide special home care while family members take advantage of activities outside the home.
Prof receives grant
Elizabeth Kuzesoff, associate professor of history, was one of 12 U.S. scholars who received Fulbright Scholar Grants to participate in a four-countrym seminar, "Today," from June 28 to Aug. 16.
Kuznesof and the other 11 scholars represent a variety of disciplines, but all specialize in Latin American studies.
They will travel to seminar sites in Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador and Venezuela. The seminar will examine the leadership in these countries in politics, social welfare and higher education.
Weather
Today and tonight will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. High today will be in the 90s and lows tonight will be 70-75. Winds will be variable at 5-15 mph.
Tommorrow should be sunny with a high around 90.
The extended outlook for Friday through Sunday includes little or no precipitation. There is a 20 percent chance of rain Friday and the weekends will be in the middle 90s. Lows will be in the middle 70s.
From staff and wire reports.
Recent rain sopped halls
By DeAnn Thomas
Campus buildings received some expected, and some unexpected, flooding from the 4.17 inches of rain that fell Sunday.
Staff writer
Three offices in the basement of the Military Science building received about 4 inches of water. The building frequently had water problems three years ago, but a new roof proposed to solve those problems.
However, water seeped through the building's walls and a basement drain backed up. The problem was compounded as window wells filled with dirt and mold. In the air conditioners and into the offices, said Cheryl L翰曼, student
personnel clerk for the Navy ROTC.
"A few books got wet and we had some temporary phone problems from wet floor connections," Larsion said.
The basement in Stauffer-Flair Hall also received some water damage, said Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping at the department of facilities and operations. But water leaking through a skylight in the southwest corner onto the wooden hallway floors caused more significant damage to the building.
Trash cans that were used to catch the water from the skylight left dark stains in the floor and will have to be sanded out and refinished, he said.
lower levels of Wescoe, Murphy,
Stauffer-Flint and Green halls and
Watson Library was not unexpected
added to the buildings' drainage cannery.
The appearance of water in the
Endacott said no campus buildings were constructed to handle the amount of rain that fell Sunday.
"It itkes 72 hours to dry a carpet or it falls apart." Endacott.said.
The water in the buildings was vacuumed out, and the carpets are being dried by turbo-drying fans and regular-powered fans.
The turbo fans are specifically designed for work in wet conditions and to dry floor areas. Endacott said the fans dry the carpets faster and restore a comfortable environment for faculty and students sooner.
Camp hones cheering skills
Bv Dana Spoor
Staff writer
Sweat poured down their faces. They chanted and jumped into the air, twisting their bodies into various contortions.
The girls lived and dined at Hashinger Hall, which Brady said was full. The enthusiasm ran strong and even though the girls were tired, Brady said, everyone went home hanny after cheerleading cam.
From Saturday until yesterday, the Anschutz Sports Pavilion was the stumping grounds for 350 cheerleaders. In four days they learned 10 new cheers, how to safely build pyramids and how to become a single squaul instead of separate bodies jumping up and down.
"These are the leaders in every school," said Elaine Brady, director of the camp and KU spirit squad coordinator.
There were minor incidents, like
sprained ankles and pulled muscles but no major problems
The camp, which is run by the National Cheerleaders Association, is one of 350 in the country. Brady is in charge of all of the NCA clinics in stresses she has on chelorse to Emporia, Manhattan and Hays with Wichita this summer.
KU cheerleaders help with the program by teaching new cheers and helping evaluate the girls each night.
"I was a cheerleader through all my schools and I love it," Brady said. "I enjoy helping them to be the best they can be.
The reason they all do it: for the love of it.
"We cram as much as we can in four days. What they learn makes their job much easier."
"They are NCA staff," Brady said. "I try to pick KU squad members that are good enough."
Athletes is a better term for the
girls, said David Hunt, head instructor with the camp, because they do more than just cheer.
"We teach them conditioning programs because they are more like athletes," he said.
Monday, after two graueling days of hard work, the girls relaxed. a cheerleading fashion show was put on in the sports pavilion. Before the fashion show, the girls broke up into groups and danced chains across the invenion floor.
"We are trying to keep them from getting stressed out." Hunt said. "They have learned an incredible amount of new things."
Revenue from the camps belongs partially to KU, Brady said. The camp costs $99 a girl.
The money pays for the girls' living expenses, including all meals. Any extra money is put into the Williams Fund for the KU Spirit Squad.
A
Apryl Green, Winnetonka High School senior, waits with other members of her varisity cheerleading squad as the winners are announced after a competition Monday night between cheerleaders from other high schools. Green sprained her ankle during an earlier practice and was unable to continue with the cheerleading camp, which was at Anschutz Sports Pavilion this week.
City to aid county in bypass construction
Staff writer
By Rachelle Worral
The Lawrence City Commission voted 4-1 last night to participate in the construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway.
The city needed an ordinance authorizing it to join Douglas County in the construction of the trafficway, or bypass, because the proposed trafficway would be three miles outside the city limits.
The proposed bypass would connect Highway 10 with the turnipke, U.S. Highway 40, bypassing the road that took travelers through the city. The bypass would also decrease traffic in the city.
son. city manager.
Specific plans with the county can be negotiated later, said Buford Wat-
Commissioner Mike Amyx vote against the ordinance and said that he wanted to know more concrete steps to address it further with the proposed trafficway.
Commissioner Howard Hill said he felt something was needed to alleviate growing traffic problems on 23rd Street.
In August 1985, the Douglas County Commission voted to issue $4 million
"I love this city but I don't want to spend my life there (on 23rd Street)," he said.
Local planning studies of future growth in Lawrence indicate continuing growth to the west. The traffic flow has grown more growth in the county and city.
in general obligation bonds to finance part of the costs of the trafficway. The estimated total cost for a four-lane highway is $37,770,000.
"We'll put in capital, but we won't maintain it until it becomes part of the city," said Watson.
The commission also unanimously approved a site plan for a 370-uplift multiple-family apartment complex at 24th Street and Naismith Drive.
Construction may begin next week on the 15 apartment buildings, said Randall Davis, owner of Randall Davis Construction Co. Inc. of Lenexa. It will be completed in spring after occupancy the following fall.
The complex will cost $9.5 million and will include a clubhouse, gym
and an indooroutdoor swimming pool.
To decrease traffic on Ousdahl Road, there will no longer be access to Ousdahl Road from 25th Street, and 24th Street will be extended.
The plan includes a sewer drainage system; water run-off is not expected to be a problem.
The apartments, Colony Woods, will be one- and two-bedroom units, and be primarily for students. Davis said. The one-bedroom apartments will rent for $335 a month, and the two-bedroom apartments will rent for $200 a month utilities. Davis has built three other apartment complexes in Shawnee.
The commission also approved 5-0 a request from Packer Plastics Inc.,
1330 Packer Road, for an Urban Development Action Grant.
Packer Plastics received $303,438 in UDAG funding, which will enable it to qualify for an increased capital expenditure limitation of up to $20,000. The increased limitations will prevent Packer from laying the groundwork for the $5.5 million in Industrial Revenue Bonds they received from the city in May.
Packer would not be able to complete its expansion without the increase in limitations made available by the UDAG grant.
The estimated construction cost is $6,756,230 and will include the expansion of a warehouse, office space and installation of a conveyor system.
KING
Spare the rod, save the roach
By Rachelle Worrall
Staff writer
For those lucky enough to have cockroaches in their homes that are big enough to alarm even the burliest KU football player, a moment of glory may be just around the corner.
Bizzy Bees Pest Control in Dallas sponsored a contest to find the biggest cockroach in Dallas, dead or alive. The winner will be awarded a $100 reward, a $1,000 "reward," said Mike Bobdan, co-owner of Bizzy Bees.
Although this year's contest was local, Bohdan said, the contest would be nationwide next year.
"Next year I'll go for the largest cockroach in the United States," he said.
So the next time a cockroach with a nice, long measurement from the tip of its head to the end of its abdomen sinks by, don't smash it. Offer it a place at the dinner table.
Three- to four-inch bodies are a nice size, said Bobhan The roaches don't have to be alive, but they cannot be soulshed.
"If you've got cockroaches, you might as well put them to some
'If you've got cockroaches, you might as well put them to some good.'
Jim Scales Lawrence Senior
good," said Jim Scales, Lawrence
seniors. "Even when they're less
116 of an inch, I think they're
disgusting."
Alan Sallis, Lenexa senior, said, "Sure I'll find cocoa cockroaches, but you can't beat Texas cocoa cockroaches.
"If they come on my kitchen table, I'll hunt them down, but I'm not going to go out looking for them."
Steve Hane, service technician at Termix International Inc. in Topeka, said, "We've got some at here." He said the group sked up against any in the country.
The best place to find cockroaches would be in buildings with a steam heating system, he said.
"Those are really good areas to find mega-roaches," he said.
Cockroaches like high heat and high humidity places. Hane said, but do not like a lot of moisture.
According to Collier's Encyclopedia, "To find the hiding places, enter a dark room quietly, and walk into the door. Notice where the cockroach runs."
Bobdan said that he and Ron Shap, co-owner of Bizzy Bees, would appear on "The Johnny Carver Show" during the middle between July 21 and July 25.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, July 9, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansas Board of Regents asked last week for a 14.5 percent budget increase for its institutions in 1988. As badly as the budget increase in needed, it won't be filled.
KU can prove its worth
But if the Legislature were to fill the request, an extra $44 million would have to be pried from state funds. State revenues fell $25 million short of expectations in the fiscal year that ended July 1 despite the 1 percent increase in the state sales tax — and Harley Duncan, secretary of revenue, has already warned that revenues in fiscal year 1987 may be $40 million less than expected.
The increase is needed mainly because professors are leaving the University of Kansas and the other eight Regents institutions for higher salaries elsewhere. Faculty salaries would jump 8 percent in the Regents 1988 budget, compared with the 2.5 percent raised this year.
The state is collecting less revenue because the Kansas
economy is poor. As long as Kansas voters are tightening their belts, both they and the Legislature will be dubious about 8 percent pay increases for professors.
KU's task force for economic development may improve the case for a budget increase. The task force of 13 KU staff members was formed in mid-June to find ways in which the University could help improve the Kansas economy. It is to report its findings by the end of the year.
Some of the value that KU holds for the citizens of this state was demonstrated when Anthony Redwood, director of the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, presented an economic development study to the Legislature this year. The study was instrumental in developing the state plan for economic development.
Consenting adults are not free to do as they choose in the privacy of their own homes. The U.S. Supreme Court told us that last week when it ruled 5-4 in favor of a Georgia law that punishes by up to 20 years in prison any act of oral or anal sex.
If the task force can show promising proposals to the Legislature next year, the prospects for higher faculty salaries may improve.
An inalienable right
Such a law might incriminate many of us, but we needn't worry if we are heterosexual. The law is used only against homosexuals, even though it isn't limited to acts between partners of the same sex.
The Georgia law and 23 others like it across the United States are part of our society's code of conduct: the acts that heterosexuals choose to do in private to express love and caring should be sacrosanct; the "unnatural" acts that homosexuals choose to do even if they are the same acts
even if they are the same acts — shouldn't be allowed. In fact, the people involved should be punished.
Such blind prejudice is more appropriate to the Klu Klux Klan than the Supreme Court.
Of course, the court's majority cloaked its prejudice in
words about precedence,
Justice Byron White wrote that
acts of sodomy could not be
claimed as a traditional right
because our society has
always had laws against such
acts.
And what of the constitutional right to privacy that the Supreme Court used to establish a woman's right to choose abortion? White wrote that engaging in acts of sodomy bore no resemblance to other rights announced under the Constitution.
If the Supreme Court had always followed such reasoning, fewer than half of us would have the right to vote.
The right to love whom we choose as we choose should be one of those inherent rights we all have as human beings, one of those rights that should be self-evident — even to the Supreme Court.
While the Supreme Court is finding its way out of the 19th century, the rest of us needn't be blind to the right of homosexuals to be treated with the dignity befitting fellow human beings. We, in our tolerance of others, can have the final say.
Mailbox
Mr. Colbert, I question your claims regarding the pro-life movement (Kansas, June 25). Did you do your homework?
Column one-sided
You asserted that "the anti-abortion movement is responsible" for the Witchcraft clinic bombing, "one of hundreds that have occurred since 1981." The June 11 Witchcraft Eagle record lists all of the 43 incidents on record.
Did you catch the Eagle-Beacon's editorial? It stated that "Those who
Perhaps you also overlooked Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms spokesman Tom Hill's statement in the June 14 edition of the Eagle-Beacon: "We've no reason to believe they (the convicted bombers) are members of an organized, nationwide conspiracy."
would connect the bombing with the responsible majority in the anti-abortion movement should think again that it's important to another that it's outrages have nothing to do with whether one believes in abortion.
Mr. Colbert, have you ever studied the literature from both sides or talked with pro-life activists or known any woman whose lover pressured her into having an abortion? Have you ever worked with poor children or noticed an increase in birthright support groups? Did you assist in your child's birth? I have. Others have.
There's more, but the point is that they were fair to both sides.
So be fair; be factual. Cover all of the bases first, then draw conclusions.
Floyd A. Lee Topeka
News staff
News staff
Cindy McCurry              Editor
Kady McMaster            Managing editor
Shawn Aday               Editorial editor
Grant Dawner             Campus manager
Dawn O'Malley           Sports editor
Shwahn Norfleen          Photo editor
Tom Eblen                General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon             Business/production manager
Beverly Kastens         Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens         Campus sales/sack buyer
Richard Harrison        Classified manager
John O'Dermann         Sales and marketing adviser
Letters 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 be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
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THAT'S AS CLOSE AS WE COULD COME TO SOME KIND OF NUCLEAR ACCORD!
Star Wars may be our ultimate fantasy
T. S. Eliot wrote: "Humanity can only deal with so much reality."
We often indulge in fantasies. They break the monetary of our lives, which all too often are less fulfilled than we want them to be. If we don't want them to be, we can always escape reality by entering our vast imaginations.
Fantasies can become dangerous, however, when we confuse them with reality. Fantasies become immeasurably dangerous when they dominate the political arena. Two years ago, President Reagan announced his Strategic Defense Initiative plan. In his speech that announced SDI, or "Star Wars", Reagan asked the scientific community to help the Pentagon develop a defense system that might render nuclear weapons "impotent and obsolete."
Christian Colbert
It should come as no surprise that the notion of Star Wars did not emanate from the scientific community; it flowed from the un sophisticated intellect of Ronald Reagan. To most scientists the notion of Star Wars is preposterous. Many experts doubt that such a defense can
Staff columnist
ever be deployed. The Pentagon's own chief of research said, "Star Wars would requirebreakthrough in the fight against aliens equivalent to or greater than the
plan to spend $30 billion on the idea in the next five years. But that's only a pittance compared with the actual cost it will be needed to complete Star Wars.
Let's suppose that we could overcome the giant technological hurdles and somehow come up with the $1 billion to build the city wouldn't be safe. It's naive to think
Star Wars, in effect, will stimulate an escalation of the arms race into space. If there was ever a time not to spend money frivolously, it is now. It is unconscionable to speed $1 trillion on a pipe dream when people all over the world, even in this country, can't get enough to eat.
'Let's suppose that we could overcome the giant technological hurdles and somehow come up with the $1 trillion to build Star Wars. We still wouldn't be safe.'
Manhattan Project that produced the first atomic bomb."
Of the few scientists who believe the system is feasible, none will guarantee a perfect system. Most believe that as many as 10 percent of the nuclear warheads launched could penetrate the Star Wars defense.
In spite of the numerous difficulties that would be encountered trying to build Star Wars, and its potential to destabilize U.S.-Soviet relations, we
I, too, fantasize. But unlike Reagan who dreams of unachieving military superiority, I dream about brave new leadership with the vision to end the deadlock between Washington and Moscow. I dream that both superpowers, instead of trying to outdo each other, could solve the human needs of this world, a world scared by poverty, repression and sickness that is crying for action.
the Soviets won't find ways to counter a Star Wars system. They could do this by building more missiles and decoys to overwhomp our system. They could attack our space-based devices with anti-satellite weapons. They could rely on other means of delivering nuclear weapons, such as bombs, cruise missiles or even terror tactics. No doubt, they will think of many more ways to circumvent Star Wars.
Now, before it's too late, we need to confront reality and recognize the insanity of Star Wars. We must question the assumptions that are rapidly this country toward an escalation of the arms race into space.
Unless we, an aroused and informed public, act as an opposing moral force, the arms race will continue until it inevitably destroys the world. That is a reality humanity must deal with.
Summer's real scoop in Washington
So meet Wayne Smith of Frederick, Md., an authority on ice cream scoops.
Even during this period of budget restrictions, it appears Congress still can afford one or more experts on practically anything.
It may be true that Smith, a mailman, only collects ice cream dipiers as a hobby. But because one never knows when Congress may need his type of expertise, it is good to have him on tap, so to speak.
I ran into Smith at the fourth annual Ice Cream for America party given in a senatorial courtyard.
"I mainly just answer questions, anyway," he told me.
According to a printed list of events, he was scheduled to discuss the history of the ice cream scoop, but someone had neglected to tell him he was part of the speaking program.
Like: Have there there been any major modern innovations in ice cream dipping?
Dick West
Smith is indeed extremely enlightened in his chosen field. Or else I am so abysmally ignorant about ice cream dipping that he seemed enlightened to me.
'He pointed to a couple of senators who were helping themselves to . . . the frozen confection in the VIP DIP tent.'
United Press International
Anyway, he told me an invention in the 1930s still serves as the basic model for scoops used to dip ice cream today.
He pointed to a couple of senators who were helping themselves to a
heap of the frozen confection in the VIP DIP tent.
"That's the kind of scoop they're using," he confided.
I did not inquire whether the senators were among the charter members of the "ice Cream Lovers" group, but they could well have been.
The scoop they were using looked like a throwback to the Pioneer Era (1876-1900), when ice cream dipers were first invented. At any rate, it had none of the levels, springs and stuff that came along during the Innovative Era (1900-10). Nor was it when people started serving square-shaped ice cream was introduced.
Smith explained that the Depressor Era (1930-40) scoop a hollow handle that could be filled with a foam canister, and when used on the human hand, would cause the dip of ice cream to melt sufficiently to come freely out of the dipper.
absence of springs and levels. It might also explain why the senators were able to retrieve ice cream untouched by human hands.
See? That would explain the
Until mass production after the turn of the century, Smith said, it generally took two hands to dip ice even with the aid of a metal scoop.
Most of the early scoops were made of tin and steel and "were not very sanitary." he added.
Then came brass scoops with wooden handles whose springs, levels and other tricky release mechanisms can be tipped to dip ice cream with one hand.
I was informed by the event sponsors, the International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, that a number of present-day members of Congress once held jobs as soda jerks.
Presumably, when customers ordered a "Coke float," they could dispense the ice cream with one hand.
U.S. overlooks treatment of Indians
The time has come for Americans in the United States to face the harsh reality of the situation in South Africa and the white man's traditional treatment of natives in his home lands. It's easy for us in the United States to be treated as natives in South Africa, we, however, are not without sin and are putting our self-righteous feet in our mouths.
Jon Gregor
Many of us believe the upheaval in South Africa can have only one satisfying conclusion — the end of the white government's racist and brutal treatment of black man Jack manh is borne in which the black man has wrongly entrenched himself.
Staff columnist
have left many Americans with a bitter taste in their mouths. Let's check our feet, folks.
with great prejudice toward the American Indian, we now live in complete control while they fade away on reservations.
Our government has routinely practiced prejudice since its own establishment, and is a source of Tears of the Cherokee or the fact that we have practiced genocide
On the tenth anniversary of the Soweto riots of 1976, South African President P.W. Botha shut down any sign of protest from within the black townships. Scenes of police armed with guns and snarling attack dogs making midnight rounds at the houses of black activists, and President Botha's vow to preserve "our heritage of more than 300 years,"
When I see Americans on the evening news protesting the South African
'The American Indian is the rightful heir to this land. We have no more right to be in power here than the white man does in South Africa.'
minimal and we can never repay what we have taken from them. The South African government's crime is also the United States' disgrace. Regardless of the era, regardless of the victims, the white man has been the one to make religious on the "heathens" throughout the world. It is a legacy ingrained on the face of the Earth, one that will not easily die.
government, I'm surprised to see so many whites joining in. The white man who was killed had the lives of this land with violence and brutal, degrading policies.
against the American Indian. We have robbed them of their culture and their land. They have been hered like cattle onto reservations. We are much the same as the country we find so appalling.
The American Indian is the rightful heir to this land. We have no more right to be in power here than the Native Americans, because past generations have acted
The U.S. government has worked hard to protect the heritage of the white man in America. Concessions to the Indian people have been
Congress isn't holding back on criticizing the South African government. Cries demanding reform echo throughout Washington. But if the rest of the world applied sanctions to us because of our treatment of Indians, we would laugh at the notion of giving back the land we have taken.
The next time we seek injustice to condemn, we should look at ourselves. Examples of injustice can be found on every reservation in the United States. We should concentrate on correcting our own shameful legacy before we focus on the moral crimes of other nations.
.
---
[ ]
13
Wednesday, July 9, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Gramm
Continued from p.1
He said Congress faced less political pressure with Gramm-Rudman because the decision to cut spending was not their responsibility. Without it, he said, Congress is forced to make policy decisions.
Glickman said Congress might make an amendment to the Gramm-Rudman Act that would allow the comptroller general to have executive duties. But this would mean the comptroller general could no longer function as a watchdog for Congress.
Another possibility would be to give the powers to an executive official.
"I think some members of Congress would be reluctant to give
away that much authority over appropriation decisions," he said.
The other option is for Congress to pass a new law, Glicksman said.
Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, said it was difficult for Congress to decide how to regulate its own conduct.
He said Congress was obviously in favor of giving responsibilities to "political technicians" such as the comptroller general.
"Nobody wants to be blamed for producing expenditure reductions," he said.
Mayannd-Moody said the first-year cuts under Gramm-Rudman were minute compared with the proposed $144 billion target for 1987.
Pizza
Continued from p. 1
they were making a donation.
"The girls knew only that they were getting it less than if they ordered it themselves," Brady said. "We look at it as a service to them."
To rectify the issue, Brady and Scott Perlman, KU tennis coach and director of the tennis camps, offered a check to Checkers for about $200.
Because Friedland had said he didn't want the money, Brad decided to donate the profits to Lawrence Central Junior High cheerleaders, who attended this week's National Cheerleading Association camp.
Richard Konzem, Williams Fund and assistant athletic director, said he didn't know about Brady's plan to donate the profits to the Williams Fund and usually didn't know prospective donors until they donated.
Although he had been selling pizzas to ten tennis camps for about five weeks, Friedland said, Perelman responded with sincerity and cooperation to the
Friedlands' concerns over the profits.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said. "At this point, I can't say it's particularly illegal. I don't like it at all. It sounds deceptive to me."
Larry Friedland said, "I think it was a racket. We don't want the money. We care about kids. We don't believe people should be taken advantage of."
Monte Johnson, athletic director, said there was a problem with communication between the camp directors and the participants.
"They weren't trying to mislead anyone. I would absolutely refute that anybody would do anything illegal," Johnson said.
Konzem said, "He (Pereiman) donated to the Williams Fund after the camps last summer, but I don't know if it was his camp money."
The girls could have gotten discounts if they had ordered as few as five to ten pizzas.
Brady said, "The thing that really upsets me is that there are a lot of wonderful things going on here and they pick up this pizza thing."
Ramp
Continued from p.1
"It's the same thing as having a schoolyard in your yard," Stone said.
Clarence Stone, 437 Ohio $S$, said the ramp jammed the neighborhood with parked cars and the noise was unbeable.
Houlihan said that the ramp was closed before the group had the chance to insulate it. With the added insulation around the ramp, noise would have been reduced considerably, she said.
Houlihan said the ramp wouldn't be lil so people couldn't skate at night and once school started the amount of money spent at the ramp would be reduced
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---
V
6
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
---
Wednesday, July 9, 1986
A
Priscilla Gibbons (played by Jan Chapman) auditions for Lou Cohn (Wes Winters).
Priscilla Gilbons (played by Jan Chapman) auditions for Lou Cohn Geneva Lee Browne (Jeannette Bonjour) rehearses a number while B.J. Gibson (Scott Reeves), left, and Connie Miller (Alice Kinsella) look on.
Theater group revives golden days of live radio
Rv Dana Snoor
"The 1940's Radio Hour," a musical about the early days of live radio. Written by Walton Jones. Presented by the University of Kansas Summer Theatre. Performances include the first half of July and July 18 and 19 in Crafton-Preeyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. tickets $6, $8 and $4 for the general public; $7, $5, and $3 for students. All seats are reserved. Various prices are due to location of the seats. They can be purchased at Murphy Hall.
There are few places where you can see a Pepsi commercial with the actors dancing Coca-Cola, or see tap shoes dancing in front of a microphone, moved by a man's hands instead of a dancer's feet.
But at the University of Kansas, the production of "The 1940's Radio Hour" will take the audience back to the 'good ole days' back to a time when mistakes were hidden from the listeners.
"Mistakes happened when you
were doing shows live, and the people involved had to do what they could to cover for the problems." said Jack Wright, professor of theater and media arts and artistic director of the University Theatre.
"That's part of the fun of this show, seeing what all went on that the radio audience couldn't see."
Being heard but not seen allowed radio performers to mask their lover's spats, drink spills, and playful dancing.
During a broadcast, one actress performs wearing a slip and high-heeled shoes while another dons her busy-doll dress and bow-tied skirt.
The production, which takes place around Christmas 1942, features an 18-member cast made up of KU students and community actors and a 12-piece on-stage band, conducted by Zoot Doubleman, portrayed by George Boberg, professor of music.
The players have been rehearsing since June 1. Auditions were held in late April.
The stage is set for the show. Air
'That's part of the fun of this show, seeing what all went on that the radio audience couldn't see.'
Jack Wright artistic director University Theatre
time is in 22 minutes. The tension is running high.
The producer, Clifton A. Feddington, played by Mike Cormack, a teacher at Central Junior High School, comes down the stairs and
vells at the crew, "Get to work."
Actors are running around the radio stage, which is cluttered with an antique pop machine, an old telephone and music stands, a fire alarm, and a camera from the cold. To the right, the audience can see snow falling.
The chairs are in place. The orchestra begins to stumble in out of the cold. The actors, almost all of them, sit calmly in its screens of "You're late."
Five, four, three, two, one.
"Good evening folks. Welcome to New York's own WOV radio show."
With the opening strains of
"Chattanooga Choo-Choo," the
show begins. The lights are dim,
and the actors and actresses are in
Johnny Cantone, played by Mark Rector, Lawrence junior, is the young maidens' heartthrob. He enters the radio station, girls
scream at his feet and tear off his scarf. To the audience he may seem to have it all, but his pocket-book is running thin.
The news gets around that Cantone is paying his admirers, which is why his pocketbook is getting thin. Two bucks will buy Cantone a pat on the back and a "We love you Johnny."
The show reveals what happened in radio when last-minute details had to be ironed out quickly. Wally Ferguson, played by Jason Gray, Olathe North High School junior, is the local delivery boy. He lives for the small amount of attention he gets from the cast.
Ferguson is always looking for his big break and gets in the way of the actresses and actors. Finally he gets his break. He will hear his voice broadcast to the young men on television, "I'm going on," he screams.
confined to the stage, but spills in to the audience. Applause signs flash periodically and radio stars respond. Students shake hands with the audience.
The action in the musical is not
"We have pretty good summer crowds," Wright said about the summer theatre productions.
When directions are made for the audience to be brought in, actors walk down the stairs and begin shaking hands. Cantone, walks offstage during a break in his solo, unknown to Lou Cohen, played by Wes McGee. When Montclair quickly pick up an extra microphone and runs to meet Cantone when he must begin singing again.
The applause lights keep flashing and the singers keep churning out songs, but when the broadcast ends and the lights dim, the golden days of radio become memories.
Art center gains popularity
By Rachelle Worrall
Staff writer
The walls of the cavernous Lawrence Arts Center are beginning to bulge as its nonlularity increases
Summer enrollment for children at the center, 845 Vermont St., has doubled since 1984.
This summer, 200 adults and 450 children are taking classes, and more than 70 children are enrolled in the center's Summer Youth Theater, which will perform three plays before the end of summer.
Classes in music, writing,
ceramics, yoga, theater and
photography are some of the one-to
eight-week classes offered. A one-day workshop titled "Surprise Father's Day Gifts for Mom and Kids" was offered June 14, the day before Father's Day.
In "Shirts and Silk Scarves," July 15-28, children will be taught to paint and dye fabrics, said Candi Baker, arts coordinator and performing arts coordinator.
"I wear the scarf my daughter made frequently," she said.
Laura Katicch, 3211 Clinton Parkway, said she had been taking her daughters to the center for more classes and had not taken any classes herself
"I spend my budget on my kids. Maybe in a few years," she said.
Katich said the classes allowed her 3-year-old to come in contact with children her own age and also gave them the opportunity to meet kids from all over Lawrence.
"I think it gives them valuable foundations for school," she said.
The center is a non-profit organization and is supported by money earned from its classes, grants and fundraisers. Baker said One-day materials are made of one-day materials. One-and eight-week classes vary in cost from $18 to $40.
More classes are offered now than three years ago when enrollment was lower, and most classes are now a week long. The change in format also was accompanied with a better teaching staff. Baker said.
A new photography laboratory has helped the center's photography program grow, she said. The photography classes and the Summer Youth Theater are some of the classes that are offered in coopera
"There's always been an attempt to get really good quality here, but I think we're stressing that more now," Baker said. "I think we're attempting to put together a really consistent program."
tion with the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
Beverly Morgan, Route 6, said she had taken quintet classes at the center in the past and her daughter was taking classes now. She said she had noticed an increase in the number of classes offered.
"It just becomes more extensive all the time." she said.
Working in cooperation with other organizations allows the center to offer a wider variety of classes, Baker said.
Because of the wider variety, Baker is busy between classes as she tries to accomplish what there are not enough hours in the day to do.
"As long as you can work 75 hours a week, we have enough staff," she said. "This year has been a really full year."
Baker said she and Michael Bradley, visual coordinator for the center, worked as an administrative team as well as teachers.
The increase in enrollment has brought the need for more space to handle the growth, Baker said. Places to expand are being analyzed.
"We both teach and administrate, and when teachers are sick, we teach their classes," she said.
Sights and sounds
Today
*Student Union Activities will show the film "Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" at 7 p.m.*
*and the movie "Tiger King" at Kangaroo Tickets are $1.90*
Mark Holmberg, assistant University carillonneur, will give a free carillon recital at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Campanile.
The Midwestern Music Camp honor recital will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Admission is free.
Friday
Thursday
Student Union Activities will show the film "Fast Times at Ridgement High" at 7 p.m. in the Johnson Center at Kansas Union. Tickets are $1.50.
The Midwestern Music Camp jerz concert will be at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Admission is free.
**Kansas Summer Theatre,**
"The 1940's Radio Hour," will be at 8 p.m. today, Saturday and Sunday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $4, $6 and $8.
Saturday
The Midwestern Music Camp piano recital will be at 10 a.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. It is free and open to the public.
■ The Midwestern Music Camp concert will be at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. It is free and open to the public.
Sunday
■ Mark Holmberg, assistant University carilloner, will give a free carillon recital at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Campanile.
KU cellists perform at Indiana University
The third American Cello Congress and other activities, at Indiana University at Bloomington in June, gave two KU students and an associate professor a chance to show their skills.
Edward Laut, associate professor of cell, gave private and public performances during the five-day conference on the importance of the Kodahay Solo Sonata for
Cello with the 21st Century Be-Bop Band for students.
In a private session with Gabor Rejo, cellist with the Alma Trio, and Daniel Rothmuller, associate principal cellist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Laud was given the operatic cello instrument, the Stradivarius.
The congress was attended by about 600 cellists, teachers and
students from around the world. The congress offers members from all facets of the profession the chance to participate in competitions, competitions and scholarship.
Emily Powell, Salina graduate student, performed at the congress. A week earlier, Powell and Kaia Skaggs, Louisville, Ky., graduate student, performed at the National Women's Music Festival.
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The 1940's Radio Hour
Written by Walton Jones
Based on an idea by Walton Jones and Carol Lees, as originally presented by the Ensemble Company and Fair Reportory Theatre and further developed by the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C. Broadway production presented by Jujamycin Productions, Joseph P. Harris, Ira Bernstein and Roger Berlind.
All seats reserved
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July 11, 12, 13, 18 & 19, 1986
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Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
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The 1940's Radio Hour
Written by Walton Jones
Based on an idea by Walton Jones and Carol Lees, as originally presented by the Ensemble Company and Yale Repository Theatre and further developed by the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C. Breakway production presented by Juamayn Productions, Joseph P. Harris, Ira Bernstein and Roger Bertling.
All seats reserved
Public: $8, $6, $4; KU Students: $4, $3, $2;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $7, $5, $3
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July 11, 12, 13, 18 & 19, 1986
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I
Wednesday. July 9. 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Shankel free to resume an old act
By DeAnn Thomas
Staff writer
Acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, acting dean of liberal arts and sciences, acting athletic director all are positions that Dei presides over of microbiology, has held at one time or another.
Since Del Brinkman, former dean of journalism, took over Shankel's position as vice chancellor for academic affairs on July 1, Shankel is once again free to devote his time to research and teaching. But he will still be available to the chancellor as a special counselor.
Shankel gained more experience as the executive vice chancellor under Chancellor Archie Dykes from 1974 to 1980. When Dykes resigned in 1980, Shankel became acting chancellor for a year until Chancellor Gene A. Budig was selected for the office.
"I get to give advice when he asks for it," Shankel said yesterday.
Shankel was acting chairman of the microbiology department five years after he joined the University in 1959. He later became assistant and then associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In 1973, he became acting dean of the college.
Shankel said that he enjoyed working in the administration because he knew he was moving the University in a positive direction. But teaching and research are important also, he said.
the incumbent. Shankei was named interim athletic director twice when Bob Marcum and Jim Lessig both left in 1982.
"I enjoy keeping up with research," Shankel said, "And I find teaching to be stimulating and enjoyable."
But he said he would accept another administrative position, if asked, out of obligation to the University.
"If they ask me to help, I'll be glad to do it," he said. "The University has treated me well as a pro-health-care institution."
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Brinkman said his main duty was to get a feel for the strengths and weaknesses of KU, maintain the emphasis on the quality and improve the quality in others.
Brinkman 'settles in' at new job
He said the challenge for KU was to do high-quality work when money was scarce.
"The Kansas economy is stretched
(6)lls limit," he said, referring to the
state's dependence on the ailing air-
craft, agriculture, oil and gas
industries. "The percentage of money
invested in education determines
how well we can keep or develop
quality."
By Bill Raynolds Staff writer
TAXI CO
Job promotions for some people can mean a move to a different city, but for Del Brinkman, the new vice chancellor for academic affairs, the move was just across the street — from St.auffer-Flint Hall to Strong Hill.
Brinkman, former dean of journalism, became vice chancellor July 1 after Deanell Tacha, the former vice chancellor, was appointed as a judge to the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Angels in January.
Brinkman said that he did not have any specific plans yet because he was just "settling in" at his new job.
"Denean had a lot of energy. She was omni-present with regard to activities," Brinkman said. "I'm a little more low-key."
Brinkman said the University couldn't change Kansas' economy, but KU's new Economic Task Force could find ways to link the University to the private sector to solicit more outside financial support.
"He is a proven academic administrator," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said. "He enjoys widespread job satisfaction." He will serve KU well in the years ahead.
Brinkman said he had built a strong faculty in the journalism school and he wanted to face another challenge in his new position.
Brinkman is an experienced teacher and administrator. He joined the faculty in 1970 and started as the advisor of the University Daily Kansan. In 1973 he became associate dean, and in 1974 was named acting dean when Ed Bassett resigned. He was appointed dean the next spring.
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At Rusty's Wednesdays aren't just like any other day if you're a KU student! By showing your summer semester KU ID you'll get 5% off all purchases of $5.00 or more. That 5% you save adds up fast so come on in today!!
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, July 9, 1986
Talk of faculty union heating up
By Brenda Flory
The faculty and academic staff at the University of Kansas are becoming increasingly interested in student leadership. The faculty members said yesterday.
"I don't think the faculty has a truly effective voice in the important matters that effects it," said Richard McGinn, assistant professor of English.
He said that many of his colleagues had left KU because of economic reasons.
"This has been a first-class faculty," he said. "I think it has given the state of Kansas a great deal more than the state has given it."
Tom Madden, a representative of
the kansas National Education Association, said that about 90 percent of the 160 faculty member he is a part of has shown an interest in a possible union.
The process by which KU faculty would get a union involves getting a petition held by 30 percent of the faculty to hold an election and then having an election to select a representative group, such as the University Board of Regents, to bargain with the Kansas Board of Regents.
"There is a general concern among faculty that KU remain a quality institution," Madden said.
The organization identifies the needs of its constituents through surveys and interviews, he said.
He said KNEA was interested in representing the interests of KU's faculty and staff.
Ann Schofield, associate professor of American studies and women's studies, said salaries were a primary concern for many faculty members.
"Because faculty salaries are below average, faculty are more responsive to the idea of collective bargaining," she said.
Last week an eight-member ad hoc committee was selected at the request of the KU Faculty Council to get an objective viewpoint on collective bargaining, according to Melvin Dubnick, Faculty Executive Committee leader and associate professor of public administration.
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Wednesday, July 9, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Campus has room to grow west
By Kristi Schroeder
Staff writer
West of Iowa Street there is a wealth of land owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association that students know only as West Campus.
The West Campus area is designated mainly for research and support services. Allen Wiechert, one of facilities planning said Monday.
Weichner's office tries to keep residence halls and the regular classrooms east of Iowa street and the research and support services to the west, he said. The department of utilities operation's motor pool and construction crews are examples of support services on West Campus.
West Campus has 480 acres of land. Of the land, 320 acres have been developed or zoned for later use as a golf course and other facilities; plans for development of the remaining 160 acres.
Wiechert said the area was zoned into types of research and support services and when the need for more space came up in a particular field it would be placed in that field's designated area on West Camus.
The printing services were moved from Stauffer-Flint Hall and the Geological Survey was moved from Lindley Hall to locations on West Campus, Wiechert said. This created more space on campus for classes.
Many students use and pay for West Campus without even being aware of it. Willecht said.
The recreational fields at 32nd and Iowa streets, considered a part of West Campus, have some of the only field sports on campus and are ideal for athletics.
"It's an area for student recreation and intramurals," Wiechert said. "Students have put in lots of money for it through their fees."
Wiechert said the land along Iowa and 15th streets was regularly maintained by his office, and they had no maintenance problems there.
Wiechert said. He lived across the street from West Campus in the Meadowbrook Apartment complex
facilities planning, said work was recently completed on two buildings for use by facilities operations. The buildings will be used by the motor pool and the construction and land development. An annex has also been made to warehouses West Campus, where most of the University's warehouses are located.
"All kinds of critters were over there," he said. "At night sometimes, you could hear the coyotes."
The land that does not have any specific use right now is left alone, especially the timber areas, he said.
The 160 acres not in use now are taken care of by the Endowment Association. Martin Henry, vice president for property management for the Endowment Association, said the Endowment Association owned virtually all of the property at or adjacent to the University.
especially the tinnier areas, he said. "We pretty well let the area re main natural." Wiechert said.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, July 9; 1986
92 percent pass teaching test
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Only 67 of 853 candidates to become certified teachers in Kansas have reported they did not pass the state's preexamination examination since the tests were instituted early this year, the State Board of Education was told Monday.
Bert Jackson, a precertification specialist with the Department of Education, said 92.1 percent of the education students who reported scores to the department had passed all four components of the test.
"We are now issuing certificates and denying certificates on the basis of this test," Jackson said.
A law the Kansas Legislature passed in 1894 requires all first-time applicants for teaching certificates in the state after May 1 to pass the precertification exam. The tests, which cover reading, writing, mathematics and professional knowledge, are administered on various public and private college campuses across the state.
Jackson said that she did not know how many teaching certificates had been denied because candidates failed the test. But she said at least 67 fewer people would become certified teachers in Kansas this year than would have if the tests weren't being administered.
A candidate for a teaching position
who fails the test still can be hired under one-year non-renewable teaching certificates issued to school districts. Jackson said.
During the board's April meeting, officials said 53 students who took the exam during the first round of testing Jan. 25, reported they received failing marks and another 370 reported passing scores.
The figures Jackson distributed to board members Monday indicated that only 14 people who took the test during the second round, on April 5, had reported the exam while 416 reported they had passed.
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Wednesday. July 9, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
Campus energy-use updated
By Evan Walter Staff writer
Sustainable conservation movement of the 1970s might have simmered down, but conservation is still a concern for the KU departments of facilities planning and facilities operations.
This summer, these departments have been replacing windows and steamlines and updating air; heating systems in old campus buildings.
In Fraser Hall, a new ventilation system has been installed that is similar to the one in Wescow. While the system is not yet completed, it is in use.
The new system uses the amount of air that is sent into the rooms. The old system distributed air in constant amounts.
The system has reduced horsepower units used, said Joe Waters, assistant director of facilities planning.
Other buildings on campus also have had their air-control systems updated.
"We combine energy conservation projects with equipment replacements," said Waters.
"We have as active a conservation program as we could have."
KU receives from $60,000 to $75,000 from the federal government for the upkeep of facilities. Waters said.
Most of the money is going into
controls or revamping ventilating systems, because that's where most of the money is consumed," he said.
Many of the older buildings on campus aren't energy-efficient. When the parts of the buildings need replacing, the University looks for replacement materials to compensate for the design of these buildings, Waters said.
"The most efficient heating, ventilating, and air conditioning systems are in (Stauffer)-Flint Hall, Marvin Hall and Watson Library." Waters said. "They are all stone buildings, and with stones it's hard to insulate the walls. They're the most efficient systems, not structures."
Along with replacing ventilation systems, facilities operations and facilities planning have been replacing many of the windows and improving the insulation in the older buildings. Private contractors are responsible for the replacements, and the facility management inspection, said Richard Perkins, associate director of utilities.
"Most of the energy conservation is being done by this department." Perkins said. "We've been putting in windows, insulating the steamlines and putting in new electronic controls on the air conditioners."
Strong Hall is another inefficient building that facilities operations plans to work on. Dual-pane windows
recently have been installed in the building, Perkins said. Thermostatic control valves have been installed on the boilers to control the temperatures in the building.
Strong Hall has from 20 to 25 smart air-conditioning systems, such as window units, Waters said. Facilities that utilize the centralized and efficient system are centralized and efficient system.
in setting building temperatures, the University follows guidelines that were set by an energy committee that met last two years ago, Porkens said.
Temperatures are usually set at 68 degrees in winter and at 78 degrees in summer. Temperatures are altered for some buildings. For example, the libraries and research centers are lower temperatures, perkins said.
Motion detectors also might be added in the classrooms, Perkins said. When a person walks into a room that is equipped with a motion detector, the lights would turn on automatically, leaving the lights would go out.
Some classrooms in Blake Hall save these installed. Perkins said that eventually they would be install- ed buildings, such as Fraser and Wescoe.
"Many times I have walked through Wescoe in the middle of the day, Wesson said, "and half the people were empty and all the lights were on."
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
C. J. Edwards, Grand Island, Neb., graduate student, cleans out a swimming pool at The Mallia Olde English Village apartments, 2411 Louisiana St. The excessive rain Sunday caused damage to the pool, but Edwards said the pool should be back in working condition as soon as the mud could be removed.
Student soars to head of her class
By Kristi Schroeder
Planning new ways to explore the blue skies and fly through space are dreams for many, but for one KU student they are a reality. And that reality has brought with it an honor from a national magazine.
Vicki Johnson, Lawrence graduate student, was named a Young Woman of Promise in the July issue of Good Housekeeping magazine. Johnson is working on her doctorate in aerospaces and is preparing for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Hampton, Va.
Johnson said she was chosen for the honor for a variety of reasons. As an Amelia Earhart Fellow, an award given to women in airspace studies, she was nominated by Zonta International of Chicago. Zonta is a service organization for women in business and professional positions.
"I was aware I had been nominated, and I did an interview in March with the magazine." Johnson was selected it would be out in July.
Johnson was surprised to find out she was one of 28 women chosen nationwide. She couldn't say what it was, but her out from other young women.
"Sometimes I wonder, 'Do I really deserve this?' I'm not sure it's really me they're talking about."
"Most days, I don't feel like I'm one of 28 women of promise," she said. "I'm surprised and shocked to be part of such an elite group."
What surprised Johnson most about the honor was the magazine that awarded it. She said she never expected to get her first national recognition in a publication such as Good Housekeeping.
"it's as far from where I live as you can get," she said. "I don't like to cook or clean house."
Johnson's adviser wasn't as surprised as Johnson that she had won the honor. He said he expected it.
"She's in the top 5 percent, if not the top 2 percent in what she does," said Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering.
Johnson said she didn't think being one of a few females in a largely male field was a disadvantage.
Johnson said that when she first went to work for NASA the men in the office liked to tease her.
often need to tease "Now I figure out ways to tease right back." she said.
The best way to be accepted is to do what you want to do and pull your weight.
"It takes a definite personality to survive as one of the few females in this field."
Roskam said the small number of females in aerospace-related studies surreised him.
"I don't know why airplanes and aircrafts don't attract many women," he said. "It's a nationwide problem."
But Roskam said honors such as Johnson's spoke highly for the women in the field and would have an effect on young females.
"I'm sure it will immediately affect more women at the high school level," he said. "I just don't know what the long-term effect will be."
Once Johnson has finished her course work at KU, she will return to NASA full time to do research for her dissertation, she said. Johnson — who got her pilot's license at age 16 works in the aeronautical systems office, which develops computer tools, which develop how airplanes will look in the future.
Cornelius Driver, manager of the
aeronautical office at NASA, said Johnson had proven herself a long time ago when she graduated at the University of Missouri-Rolla in 1962. University of Missouri-Rolla in 1962.
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Driver said that not many people from his office pursued a doctorate and that Johnson was an exception. He was also one of few female engineers in his office.
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THINKING REALISTICALLY
Although we are particularly affected by the events in our lives, very often the upset we feel about particular events has more to do with what we've learned in our lives. We think about those things and what we've learned from them, but we also reflect on ourselves and our lives can go a long way toward helping us learn happier and healthier lives. There are several typical ways of thinking about life events that may shape our own experiences.
ANFUELIZING AND CATASTROPHIZING. Some people exaggerate inconvenient, disappointing or frustrating situations. They think of them as awful, the worst, or a catastrophe. An example of such an exaggeration is "It's awful when things are not the way I would like them to be."
SHOULDS, OUGHTS AND MUSTS: Some emotional upset is caused by thinking that unfortunate situations should or must not occur. No one is able to avoid all unpleasant, or inconvenient situations or to with them away once one has occurred. Believing that I must be loved and approved by every significant person in my life, is an example of emotional upset.
EVALUATIONS OF HUMAN WORTH. It is completely unrealistic to evaluate the worth of a person (including yourself) on the basis of success or failure in any situation. If you do, success leads to anxiety about maintaining performance, and poor performance leads to self-blaming and devaluation of oneself. In fact, everyone has strengths and weaknesses. Some situations allow us to be more effective than others. We all have good days and mediocre days. It is best to separate evaluation of our personal worth, and to evaluate our worth without an example of this situation, unless we are thoroughly competent, adequate and achieving at all times, or at least most of the time in at least one major area.*
NEEDING RATHER THAN WISHING: Much emotional upset is caused when we elevate a wish or desire to an absolute need or demand. For example, to say, "I need someone stronger than myself on whom to depend or rely," is in fact, to express how nice it would be to have such a person.
Clarifying our thinking and becoming more objective and realistic about ourselves and the world around us can go far to alleviate much of the upset we feel in our lives.
For more information contact:
For more information contact:
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Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-4064
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12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Wednesday, July 9, 1986
2
Kansas City shortstop Angel Salazar dove but could not come up with the ball hit by Baltimore's John Shelby in the sixth inning of Monday night's game
Camp attracts players from overseas
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports editor
Eating, sleeping and playing basketball is the lifestyle at the Marian Washington Lady Jayhawk Basketball Camp for young women. Over 500 youths from 16 states and two foreign countries will commit themselves to basketball for a week at the camp.
The campers come from such places as Michigan, Ohio, London and Ireland.
"This is what we've dreamed about," Kevin Cook, camp director and assistant women's basketball coach, said yesterday. "Three years ago, we knew this cquid be a great camp."
The reputation of the camp reached London through former Kansas player Philicia Allen, a professional soccer coach and brochures to the coaches of Amanda
Fernandochy and Vie Oiite, who are both from London. Mike Wright, head coach of the Irish national women's team, Naomh Mhuise, heard about the camp through Barbara Graves, former Indiana State standout and now player for the professional women's team in London.
The two camper's tuition and flying costs were paid by New Education Recreational Association.
"I am, pleased that he (Wright) spent that kind of money to come over," Marian Washington, head women's basketball coach, said. "Not only do we have a coach from overseas but two young players."
Washington said the coaches exchange playing tips, yet the teaching is the same.
“It’s a dream come true to play in the USA,” Fernouly said Monday. “Hopefully, I’ll become a pro and play for America.”
Fernoughy said she already had learned how to play more aggressively on defense and offense. There are nine or ten campers to each coach. The coaches teach the campers' different playing skills.
"Americans are better," she said. "They show more enthusiasm, in the way they communicate and help others to be more. There is a higher standard."
She said she hoped to learn a lot before going to another camp in Salina.
Oteite was 16 years old when she first picked up a basketball. Now two years later, she plays national league basketball for Brixton.
"I think the playing is more intense over here than in London," Otite said. "The national league is okay, but it is fast over here."
Otite learned of the camp through her national league coach. Jimmy
Rogers, and said that she couldn't pass up the opportunity to come to the camp.
While "these young players are spending eight hours daily on the basketball court learning the basic techniques and team only practiced four hours daily.
"You really have to come to America. I am envious of the coaches because it seems that they have a lot of time."
"I have picked up a lot through the network," he said. "I've learned from talking, and actually seeing someone do the drills.
Wright has participated in several basketball camps overseas. However, he finds this camp superior to the others.
"Marian Washington knows what she wants her coaches to teach the kids," he said.
SINCE 1970
Harlem Globetrotter Lynette Woodard explained the purpose of a drill to basketball campers yesterday at Allen Field House. Woodard is coaching at the Marian Washington's Lady Jayhawk Basketball camp.
Woodard trots home
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
By Dawn O'Malley Sports editor
Lynette Woodard. Nearly a year ago she made basketball history when she made the Harlem Globetrotter basketball team. The opportunity to play on the team has been valuable to the nation and travel to Australia.
Now she is back in Lawrence to assist at the Marian Washington's Lady Jayhawk Basketball camp. She will be in place like home, she said yesterday.
"This is the only camp I work besides a few on the East and West coasts that last one day or a couple of days." I said, where I learned and was taught."
Being the only woman on a men's basketball team can pose problems. For example, locker room accommodations. Woodard is assigned her own locker room, but pregame meetings are held in the men's locker room because it is usually larger, she said.
Making the Globetrotters is a climax to an already illustrious career. Woodard's honors include: Kodak All-American team for four years; academic All-American for two years; member of the 1980 Olympic team; Big Eight Woman Athlete of the Year, 1981; winner of the Wade Trophy as the best player in women's collegiate basketball, 1981; member of the Pan-American team; and member and team captain of the 1984 Olympic gold-medal basketball team.
"I'm here because this is the Lord's will. He made no mistaking that, Woodard said: "When this man was here I was funny. I'm going to have a good time fun."
wherever I go. It's all attitude. Stay positive."
Woodard seems to have become accustomed to the fame. Yet she is wary that what looks like fun really is a job.
"This is a job that I enjoy," Woodard said. "I love basketball and this is an opportunity for me to play in the tournament or any sport. I have to make a living."
In the games she has played in, Woodard said, her teammates have been professional since the beginning.
"They knew of the changes that would come," she said. "And they were ready."
On the court the audience can watch a team serious about its profession, yet having fun. However, off the court it is a different story, Woodard said.
"They don't normally joke off the court," she said. "They are warm outgoing people, I see that everyday. They care about other people."
"She's cool," said Jennifer Jaeger, of Garden City, daughter of Noreene and Ray, who attending the camp is taking and making everybody feel good.
Both young and old have enjoyed watching the Globetrotters and their antics, everything from shooting a shotgun to one another with a bucket of water.
at the basketball camp. Woodard offers suggestions to the campers and is aware of the importance of understanding the basic skills.
"If you mess up, she doesn't make you feel bad. She shrugs off," said Michelle Settter, of Humboldt, who is an expert on the wilder, who is also attending the camp.
Losing streak hits 11 as Orioles beat Rovals
United Press International
KANSAST CITY, Mo. — Shortstop Greg Pryer's throwing error on a potential inning-ending double play allowed Fred Lynn and Cal Ripken to score the go-ahead runs in the 13th last night at Royals Stadium, and the Baltimore Orioles defeated Kansas City 8-4 to extend the Royals' club-record losing streak to 11 games.
With the score tied 4-4 and one out in the 13th, Lymn doubled into the left corner. Ripken then singled to left, with Lynn holding at third. Ripken was able to go to second when the Royals threw to the plate on the play. Dan Quisenberry then intentionally walked Jim Dwyer to load the bases. He then inducedJunion to the pitch. Jim played ball, but Pryer's throw to second was wide and rolled into right field, allowing Lynn and Ripken to score.
Quisenberry was replaced by Bud
Black, who hit John Shelby with a pitch on an apparent squeeze play to reload the bases. Black then retired Rick Dempsey and Juan Bonilla added a two-run single to make the score 8-4.
Kansas City tied the score 4-4 in the bottom of the ninth after Dwyer's solo homer had put Baltimore ahead in the top of the timing. Pinch-hitter Mike Kingery, who made his major league debut Monday, opened the right center field gap and scored on Steve Balloni's sacrifice飞
Scott Bankhead pitch nine innings for the Royals. The rookie right-hander struck out five, walked two and allowed six hits.
Kansas City scored a run in the sixth on Smith's run-scoring double-play grounder.
Frank White singled off Baltimore reliever Don Aase with two outs in the eighth to drive in two runs and the score 3-3.
35mm Color
35mm
Color
Prints
and
Slides
from the
same roll
Kodak 5247 is a registerer
trademark of the Ear-
Kodak Cor
Color
52K
Kodak MP film . . Eastman Kodak's professional motion picture (MP) film now adapted for still use in 35mm cameras by Seattle FilmWorks. Its micro-fine grain and rich color saturation meet the exacting standards of the movie industry. With wide exposure latitude, you don't have to be a pro to get great everyday shots or capture special effects. Shoot in low or bright light from 200 ASA up to 1200 ASA. Get prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. Enjoy the latest in photographic technology at substantial savings.
"there has long been the dream of one film that could produce everything... Such a film is here now in the form of 5247..." -- MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
- Rush me two 20-exposure rolls of your leading KODAK MP film — Kodak 5247 (200 *ASA*). Enclosed is $2.00. I'd like to be able to get color prints or slides (or both) from the same roll and experience the remarkable versatility of this professional quality film.
Limit of 2 rolls per customer
NAME_
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
1
Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks
500 Third Avenue West, P.O. Box C-34056
Seattle, WA 98124
2289
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1984 Seattle FilmWorks
Benetton's SPRING & SUMMER SALE!
All Merchandise Selected Styles up to
30% OFF 60% OFF
928 Mass.
843-5900
Open
Sun.1-5
Mon-Sat.10-5:30
Thurs.10:8:30
United Colors of benetton
The Mad Hatter is featuring
- Thursdays-50¢ draws 50¢ watermelon, tequila & kamakazi shots
-Thurs. thru Sat.-$1.50 well drinks OPEN 8 til ?
-no cover
Bullwinkles features
- Monday thru Wed.-$2.00 pitchers OPEN 8 til Midnight
The Mad Hatter
700 New Hampshire
842-9402
Bullwinkles
1344 Tennessee
843-9726
Wednesday, July 9, 1986
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
The University Daily
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25
16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00
20-25 3.20 4.75 7.25
Every 5 words add: 304 $ 504 $ 754
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display ... $4.40
... column for h
FOUND ADVERTISING SEHEMENTS Found teams can advertise their team for a particular time period. These ads can be placed on www.usatoday.com, or simply by calling the phone number 403-8438.
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified displays. All overflows are allowed in classified display ads.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
13
this earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
FOUND ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Teamsheets are not provided for Classification or classified display advertisements.
until credit has been established
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
POLICIES
FOR RENT
A Lehman/Gay Summer Day at the Jazzhaus July 17 from jum to p. 9. To? Miss this miss; or else it is proof that you are as square and bering as your friends say that you are.
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
correct insertion of any advertisement
• No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Individual Contract Option
- Decline is 4 p.m -2 working days prior to publication
2, 3 or 4 bedroom apts or duplexes, summer
sites, no pets. 843-1601 Evening 843-1321
BRF, fully furnished A/C cabine, 3 min to Wat-
tam. N740 A834472 for 5:00 p.m.
- Academic Resource Center
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
to The University Tallahaskan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
    for the sale.
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in APOSTROPHS count as 1 word.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
- 10 Month Lease
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Above rates have on consecutive day insertions ...
- advertising*
• blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge
• contact us or call our customer all袭广告 mate
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
- To the University Daily Kamaan
- On Bus Line
- BR near downtown in older house. Gas and water naid Call 749-0805
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one ir
- Laundry Facilitie
- Furnished or Unfurnished
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
1603 W. 15th
- Free Cable TV
BR near campus, large balcony and kitchen. Off street parking. 1 washer and dryer on first floor. 741-700-805
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
11th & Mississippi NOW LEASING
- Great location Walk Anywhere
843-2116
Berkley FLATS
Walk Anywhere Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units Available
- Over 40 New Units
- Available
- On KU Bus Route 10 and 12 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thomas Crowley
Five location! 2 br apt. w/swunch C/A, low
nunities 181 Miss. B959 call 842-4242
Large 3 BR house, 2 Car garage, deck, LR, DR,
family room, appliances including DW, 1/2 bath,
month to month. Call 749-8085.
remodeled two bedrooms on campus, all air
naviances including D/W, eating fan, balcony
covered parking, and laundry facility. Water
paid. Call 749-0805.
GREENTREE
1726 Ohio
- GE appliances
- 10 months old
1 bd./studios
- available now or Aug. 1
- $350 per month
includes washer/dryer
Call 842-2532
-evenings-
K.U. Students & Faculty-
reserve
their rooms furnished studios,
1,2,3 & 4 br. apts. Many great
locations, all close to K.U. stop
Hanover Place
14th & Mass-841-1212
Sundance
7th Plan-Amanasek-955
Tanglewood
10th & Anasasek-741-245
All designed with you in mind!
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
3 BR house, 1 3/4 bath, large fenced yard, large kitchen with appliances, basement, garage. Call 749-8065.
4 BR on east side. Large fenced in backyard with storage shed. Call 749-9805.
By owner. Gull course from sharp b-1 ddr com LR-PP FF - fully equipped elec. kit bright in aid of sofarmum. Ull rm C/A, Park carrying, am in aid of sofarmum. Please eat am 8,9 early.晚餐 am 8,41 041-862
EDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offering luxury 2 bedroom apartments with all the amenities, the property now. New leasing or immediate next fall occupancy. For your private showing by 8th Terrace and Eddingham or call 81-434-1441 or
FREE INTENTIONAL ASSISTANCE. Kaylea Valley Mutual has a Lawrence larger than average community of 12, 1 and 3 bedroom apartments, duplexes and townhouses that are open to all residents of open houses. Contact 841-6000 to solve your housing needs.
CRESCENT APTS.
1815 W. 24th
842-4461
FURNISHED & UNF.
APTS.
14 x 70 In. 1982 Marshall Moliet home for sale-
士涟 Kwen Iv, Room, Fireplace, Celing, Fan,
Large Br. Dishwasher, shed, nice carport lot with
garage and large deck. $35,999.
14 x 60 In. 1990 Campbell Iv, Room, Fireplace, Celing, Fan,
Cooker, Gourmet Kitchen $69,999. (Call 1-800-842-7277)
Starting at $285
Furnished By Thompson Crawl
Professionally managed by Heritage Management Corp
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!!
vintage studio with high ceiling overlooking downtown with large front windows, remodeled kitchen. Call 749-8085
**rooms for rent on the hill,** / 1/10 miles from Union.
$100 to $125 call 842-5749.
Sleeping rooms next to campus, for summer session or winter. No pets. 843-1601
Spacious 1 BR near downtown, ceiling fan in dining room, off-street parking. Call 749-8005.
1973 Kawasaki 750 H2, 3 cyl., 2 stroke, very fast,
very reliable, excellent condition; $800, call Phil:
843-7709
Summer and Fall openings at Sunflower House, a student cooperative. Private rooms, good rates. 749.071 Summer and Fall openings at Sunflower House, a student cooperative. Private rooms, good rates. 749.071
1976 Yamaha 3085X Good condition. First $250
takes it. Leaving town. 843-8155 or 864-5603.
PINECREST
THE RAINBOW HOUSE is seeking female applicants to join our co-eoperative living situation. Lower your expenses, raise your compensation, and the benefits of cooperating living 843-7304.
Far Sale. 77 Nissan 200 SX. Runs very well, less
>80,000 miles; $1100. Also, semi-acoustic
guitar with whopa band, great condition,
294,6571.
Under New Ownership & Management
Tangley Wood Area, Bonner Springs, Off K-32 130 minutes from the University. Luxury Luggage with lift as third family room, equipped kitchen, bathroom, and second after a stay. July 16, 1970. $750 a month. 144-6316
- All new carpeting, cabinets and windows
* Cable paid
Pinecrest
749-2022
Townhouse 3 BDR 1 1/2 baths, garage, swimming pool available, excellent SW location, $395 mo.
Call 841-9639
2559 Redbud Ln.
½ block E. of Iowa on 26th
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
Kwality Comics, 1111 MASS, 843-7299
COME TAKE A LOOK!
1/2 block to bus route
very energy efficient
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call 641-7821, 9425-805, 749-2415.
Fuji 12-speed men's bike. 25" frame. Blue. $150.
749-1705
For sale: Patrick Nagle prints, (913) 539-7288
(residence) or (913) 537-0190 (work).
FOR SALE
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4's in drug
injury for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
692.873.4041 Fax 5765
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair);
Delinquent tax property. Repositions. Call
805-677-4007 or 805-678 for new repo cells
IBM PCjr, excellent condition, lots of extras.
First reasonable offer takes it home. 749-874
evenings. EVeen
Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate for 2
bdrm apartment. $132.50/mo - 1 / 2 utilities.
Near campus. Available Aug. 1 841-4585.
855-685-6000 EXT R 9758 for Car Repair
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040/$19,230r. Now
HORSEM Call 855-685-6000 Ext R 9758
Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Mar's Manies, Open 11:3 Tue-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10:5-8:11 New Hampshire
MOVING SALE-NEF Furniture and Utensils inc.
Microwave, Bedroom Dresser, Double
Bed, New Desk Table, Color T V & Shall, Shell
Table, Wide Table Will Take Responsible Offers.
key 797 102
Male Sealpoint Siamese 8-wks, old. $55.00 @ 843
Ellm Call 842-247 after 5:00 p.m.
Must set now. Tidsa's learning outing must will take so don't be late to the beach, our deer's been peeled! 2125, look inside. Look inside. Mobile Home. 12 x 65 x 740-1802.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class analysis of Western Civilization. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Trier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 907 W. 45th Street.
AUTO SALES
Video Game Space Duel by Atari. Excellent condi-
tion $210.81-0644.
1972 BMW R/60 14,000 miles, very good condition.
Need to sell immediately. $135.00. Call 749-0562.
Ask for Thad
1979 Le Car, good condition, clean, new parts. As is $1,680 bargain. Call 749-1692.
HELP WANTED
1980 Dation 210. 45,000 miles. 4-epck. AM/FM.
Cassette. one-owned $2500 Call 842-1011 or
843-5920. Ask for Steve.
College Student or young woman wanted for in-caretion Room and Board, airfare plus $750. Please call or contact Mrs. Entenman, 115-328-6972 or Mary Entenman, 115-328-6972. Do not call between July 9-23.
Female side, weekdays a.m. 8:30-12:30 and evening 10:30 no. excursion. Please call 7 days per week and stay 7 nights per
month, 749/2088
GRADUATE ASSISTANT  half-time. The Organization and Activity Center (OAC) seeks 1/2 time Graduate Assistant to serve as Advisor Pathology Assistant in the College of Education. Enrollment as KU graduate student for Fall 1986. Prior experience with a medical school or hospital. Complete position announcement available at the "Organizations and Activities" page. Submit letter to the organization.
Application deadline is July 18, 1986 EOE/AA
Half-time graduate Assistant: The Organizations
and Activities Center (OAC) seeks 1/2 time
off for Fall 1986. Send resume to:
University Events Committee. Required
Qualifications: Enrollment as KU graduate student
for Fall 1986. Must be able to work Wednesday
afternoons; and Critical Skills Complete with
announcements of course requirements. Submit letter of application and resume to Amn Eversoe, Director,
Organizations and Activities Center. KU's 6954 Apps
application deadline is extended to Monday, July 14, 5 pm
EOE/AA
INSTRUCTOR/COURSELEER 10-month position; master's degree and prior teaching/counseling experience required; college equiv in education or related with 15 credit hours of teaching per year; personal, career and vocational counseling; sponsor of student records; participation in transcripts and three references to Dum Guild, dean of instruction, Seward Community College, Box 117, Liberal, KS 69281, 614-62441.
Professional couple seek many in our home. *h*4r for non-smoking adult to assist with childcare, marketing, tutoring and carpooling for children aged 15-18 years of 15-30 hour days, week, days and weekends between your classes. Experience in childcare and character reference tests. Participate in a history demonstrating dependability and responsibility. Call after 8:30 PM for appt interview Mr. Mizrahi Mrs. Wanted. Nanny, Young parent, Teacher wanted. Nanny, Young parent, Teacher to care for two preschool age children. Room, board, travel and salary. Applicants must love children and have experience. Must be full time August 18th
LIQUOR STORE CLERK: Weekday afternoons, Abu in person. Kuehn Liquors: 3032 Iowa.
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa. I.D. and of course, fine portraits. Swells Shell. 749-1611.
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 21rd 842-5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
00:00; Sun. 1:5
BIKE STREET LINE
Work your own hours. Be your own boss. Perfect for student's. Call Jim: 213-433-0793.
Eroil now in Midwest Driving School. Receive driver's license in three weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841-7749
BUS PERSONAL
LOSE WEIGHT NOW I lose 16 lb. in 3 wks.
You can lose 128 lb./mw, with safe nutrition
herbal products as seen on TV. For more information call 843-8600.
Complete line of cycling accessories and a full selection of bike clothing, tents, sleeping bags, stairs, hiking shoes, and other equipment for touring.
THE SUMMER CYCLING SEASON IS HERE!
Beat the summer heat with windsurfing!
ATBs-Touring Commuting-Racing
Full service
bike shop upstairs:
tune-ups $19.95
overhauls $35.00
SUNFLOWER
Bianchi—Fat Chance
8C4 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNLOW LAWRENCE
Mistral and O'Brien sailboards
from $900.00 to $1350.00
Mistral Maul $895.00
O'Brien Competitor $895.00
sailboards from Da Kine,
Fletchwood, Mistral, O'Niel,
Windline Thule and Yakime
Windsurfing lessons offered every weekend.
B.I.G. Certified School course cost 600.00
SUNFLEWER
8C4 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNON LAWRENCE
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and caps. SHIRTART by Swells. 749-1611.
5 Visit Trial $20.00
TAN TWICE AS FAST
Membership $10.00
25th & Iowa 841-6232
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation & Role Playing Games Kwality Comics, 1111 MASS, 843-729
TRAFFIC TICKET? Talk your way out of it.
Special call. Report 855-697-600 Ext. TT-1000 for information
Ray-
Ray-Bans Large now
Large selection now available
1utton Optical
Mon-Fri. 10-6
742 Mass.
- massand R of R A hats - 82 or less. Also look
items.衣 & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantnils 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell,
or trade all music styles
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Hudson. 843407
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Same day Ekatcherome/E-6 slide processing
Push and Pull processing also available
THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell 943-070
LAWYER
Sunflower Driving School will prepare you, within two weeks upon successful course completion, to get your driver's license, without patrol testing. Transportation provided. Special summaries di-
1101Mass.
Suite 201 749-0123
Swim lessons. all ages, all levels First lesson free: American Red Cres水族 Safety instructer and Adapted Aquaculture Instruction handbook group-rates available Call Kurt 843-1801
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 843-0470.
24-Hour Typing. 11th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
**TATR TUITOR:** Bob Rehms holds an M.A. in math run K U: where 902, 102, 116 and 123 were among he course students. He began tutoring professors at the university. He taught statistics 84 per 90 minute session. Call 845-9032 TATS and ECON Tutor Service All levels. call Dennis at 842-1055.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 842-9023
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Term papers, theses.
IBM Correcting Selectric. I will correct spelling.
Phone 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
A-Z WordpressTypeing Service produces quality resume, papers, dissertations etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, thesis, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5062.
A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelwriter R Reasonable. 842-324-326
TYPING
THE WORDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
PROFESSIONAL
Absolutely Your Type: Word processing, typing and editing. HIM-05/6, 8.5, M-F.Same day service available. 844 ill. 843-661-661.
WANTED
University Daily Kansan
DISSERTATIONS / THISES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY服务
available on shorter student papers (up to
40 pages). Mummy's Mary typing. 443.378
p. 312 p. mple.
1) plus Typing. Call Terry 842-7478 or 934-2511.
5:00-10:30 p. m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letter, term papers. Sharp ZX 965 Memory Electronic Typewriter.
accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, Smith Corona, pica type. Call Nancy 841-1239.
PRO-TOTTE. Why pay more when you can
be the best for lea? Service includes: typing,
diagnostics, thesis and vitae, etc. Call Kathy
728-3081
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, themes, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842-724
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE, SHAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
943.8077
Hakenson 25/hour typing. IBM word processing.
Lynn 841-3094
GOOD IMPRESSIONS. Professional Typing/Word Processing: Papers, Dissertations, Resumes, Spelling/punctuation corrected.
814-207
homeilem, household duties in exchange for free rent and utilities, on bus line 749-6208. Housemate for 3kbm house. Graduate student & non-smoker preferred. Convenient location with pool & spa.
Cover letters, resumes, and papers.
WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3469
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6243
Non Smoking, M/F Household, Furnished, Private Room, Share R/L, K/Kitchen, Bath & Dishwater $120/M Flat, No Lease, Available #1 Call for Quote Before 9.30 am or after 8.45 am For Cleaner
5 Visit Trial $20.00
Make the cash flow.
In Air Conditioned Comfort
Get Something Going!
TAN TWICE AS FAST
$20.00
Get business back in the bye by increasing the number of people classified daily and associate it with quality, value, and trust. Provide customers with the profitable in classified. Make the cash go back to the business.
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
$10.00
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Summer Membership
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-6232
Pizza BATTER WITH 14 PROFESSORS
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
PIZZA Shoppe
$8.95.
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
A
Additional Toppings Only 90 Cents Each.
Two Topping King Size Pizza and 32 Oz. Pepsi-
- DINE-IN * CARRY OUT
* LIMITED DELIVERY
UDK expires 09-01-86
UPTOWN BICYCLES
A
DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION
100
1337 Mass. • Open 7 Days • 749-0636
SUA FILMS
All films at 7:00 p.m. in Woodruff $1.50
WILLIE WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY
TONIGHT! Wednesday, July 9
FAST TIMES
AT RIDGEMONT HIGH
Friday, July 11
FAST TIMES
AT RIDGEMONT HIGH
At Ridgemont High
Only the Rules
get Busted!
It's Awesome,
Tanity,
Awesome!
THE HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE
Monday, July 14
---
14
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 9, 1986
Dillons FOOD STORES
DOUBLE COUPONS!
SENIOR
DILLONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c IN VALUE.
From Our Seafood
From Our Seafood Shoppe
We have a complete selection of spices and Cajun Mixes, Including Jambalaya Mix, Gumbo Mix, Creole Mustard and several varieties of breading mix. Look for our Cajun Creole recipes at the Seafood Counter.
"Pick of the Crop"
Flame or
Thompson
Seedless Grapes
BONUS
SPECIAL!
89¢
LB.
"Great With
Cheese
For Snacks"
(Available Only In Stores With Seafood Shoppes.)
BONUS Special!
USDA CHOICE
Grain Fed
Beef
$1
LB.
BONUS Special!
Boneless Chuck Roast
USDA CHOICE
Grain Fed Beef
$108
LB.
U.S.D.A. Choice Grain Fed
U. S.D.A. Choice Grain Fed Chuck Steak LTD
$1.28
diet
Coke BONUS Special! Coke, Diet
Coke, Cherry
Coke, Coca-Cola
Classic, Caffeine
Free Diet Coke
$299
12 Pack.
12 oz. Cans
Doritos
TOASTED
BONUS Special!
ONE PACKER
foasted corn
Doritos
Chips
Regular or Nacho
$179
16 oz.
Olympic Meal Sandwich Bread
BONUS Special!
79¢
24 oz
Loaf
Fresh Baked French Bread & Hard Rolls
Hot From Our Oven 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Daily.
BONUS Special!
Top Frost Ice Cream
Vanilla, Chocolate, Neapolitan, Black
Walnut, Chocolate Fudge, Swirl,
Strawberry Swirl, Mint Chocolate Chip
$1.39 ½ Gal.
R & F Pasta
24 oz. Spaghetti, Spinach Noodles,
Red Cross KlusiNoodles, 12 oz.
Lasagna, or Spinach Fettuccine, 16 oz.
BONUS Special!
79¢
Your Choice!
Nestea Instant Tea
BONUS Special $269
3.6 oz.
Bonus Jar
20% More FREE!
Food Club
Salad &
Cooking
Oil
BONUS SPECIAL!
99¢
48 oz.
Bottle
BONUS Special!
Top Frost Ice Cream
Vanilla, Chocolate, Neapolitan, Black Walnut, Chocolate Chip, Fudge Swirl, Strawberry Swift, Mint Chocolate Chip
$1.39 ½ Gal.
Gourmet
CUTLERY
FREE STEAK KNIFE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
10½" SERRATED SLICER
$3.99
PRICE IS $9
TOTAL SAVINGS $2.29
FREE STEAK KNIFE
WITH PURCHASE OF FEATURED ITEM OF WEEK
A $1.29 VALUE
FOLLOW OUR WEEKLY FEATURE ADS
Gourmet
CUTLERY
FREE STEAK
KNIFE
WITH THE HOME MAKE OF
THE ITEM. $3.99
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
10 ½" SERRATED SLICER
$3.99
MISCULATURE COUPON
PRICE $2.99
FREE STAIR KNIFE
VALUE $1.99
FREE STEAK KNIFE
WITH PURCHASE OF FEATURED ITEM OF WEEK
A $1.29 VALUE
Food Club
Salad & Cooking
Oil
99¢
48 oz.
Bottle
Travelers Express
Money Orders
45¢
From Our
Deli...
11 Varieties
Deli Sandwiches
99¢
Each
BONUS SPECIAL!
From Our Floral Shop...
---
Rose Bowl
$299
BONUS SPECIAL!
Free Delivery
In All Floral
Shops Except
Winchel.
(Available Only in Stores With Flower Shops.)
99¢
EACH
From Our
Deli...
11 Varieties
Deli Sandwiches
99¢
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Each
From Our Deli...
Hot Dogs, Hot Links or Polish Sausage
Your Choice
25¢
BONUS SPECIAL!
Each
Prices Effective July 16- 22,1986. Limit Rights Reserved.
Kleenex Facial Tissue
(Available Only In Stores With Dell Shops.)
"Quality You Can Count On"
Kleenex
Facial Tissue-175 ct. White or Assorted
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INSIDE
A step ahead
Lawrence and Kansas City barn dancers meet for a foot-stomping hand-clapping good time at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Story, page 6.
The American League All-Stars beat their counterparts from the National League 3-2. It was only the second AL victory in the last 15 games.
Getting even
Story. page 13.
OUTSIDE
The forecast
Today... Sunny, high around 97.
Tonight. Clear, lows around 70.
Tomorrow... Sunny and hot, highs in the upper 90s.
Weekend... Hot, highs in the middle to upper 90s, lows
in the low 70s. No rain in the forecast.
Details, page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY
July 16, 1986
Vol.96, No. 153
(USPS 650-640)
AKL fraternity on probation for hazing
Bv Dana Spoor
Staff writer
The University of Kansas has placed the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity on probation for the 1986-87 year as a result of hazing.
A petition was filed with the University and the Interfraternity Council April 15 indicating that the University Stewart Ave, was involved in having.
A former pledge at the fraternity filed the complaint about two months after he was asked to leave the university. A president of the fraternity, University President of the fraternity, University
ty and fraternity officials refused to name the person who filed the complaint or the exact charges.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life,
said that discipline involving a fraternity was similar to that involving a brother and therefore was kept identical.
Under the probation, called organizational disciplinary probation, the house will be able to participate in University activities and IFC's Formal Rush, said Keith Crampton. The probation team is of AKL. However, the fraternity's actions will be monitored by KU, local AKL alumni and its national
headquarters
During a hearing held May 12, a panel of students, faculty and staff members decided what action should be taken against the fraternity. University and fraternity officials threaten to beat the members of that committee.
"I would rather we have taken care of it," said Erik Hansen, IFC president, "but when a complaint is filed with the University, they take over."
Kevin Pavinic, an AKL member on the housing-corporation board and Mission alumunus, would not say whether he was on the committee.
"Let's just say the fraternity was
adequately represented," Pavicic said.
Keith Gulchrist, national executive director of AKL, said the complaint mentioned several questionable events that occurred at the house.
"It does indicate that there were things going on that were not acceptable to the University or us." Gilchrist said.
"I don't know if they were all valid, but it was due to hazing."
Wahl said some hazing did happen at the house.
"They were against University rules," he said. "They were not that severe to kick us off campus."
"It all depends on how you define hazing."
Smith said she was a member of the hearing panel, but said the University would not comment on the case.
According to University codes regarding hazing violations, Smith is authorized to decide and make recommendations on most cases, she said. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will make a recommendation if, for some reason, Smith can't.
Smith refused to comment on her
See Hazing, p. 5, col. 1
'Crack' offers cheap high
By Dana Spoor
Staff writer
it looks like tiny rocks. Small, white chocolate chips.
The cost is relatively inexpensive. It costs about as much as a movie with popcorn and a soft drink.
Crack affects various parts of the body, including the lungs and heart. It can cause respiratory arrest, an increase in the heart rate and blood pressure or a heart attack.
Crack is a form of cocaine that seems to be sweeping the country. But in Lawrence, authorities say they haven't had any problems with the drug.
"I haven't heard of any, but that doesn't mean it is not here," said Gt. Donald Dalkesque the Lawrence Police
Lawrence police have not made any arrests for crack, although, Dallquest said, they could have been arrested in connection with cocaine and crack may have been involved. Nobody has been arrested for crack alone.
"It hasn't come back this far yet," he said.
"It hasn't come this far yet," he said. Crack is made by mixing undiluted cocaine with baking soda and water. The substance is heated and then dried. The dried substance is broken into chunks and smoked.
The drug can cause psychological problems if used for a long time. The immediate side-effects include a sensation of bugs crawling all over the skin and a decrease in appetite.
Concern about cocaine, either in its traditional form or as crack, has escalated in recent weeks with the drug-related deaths of athletes Don Rogers and Len Bias. A
government report of an increase in hospital emergencies involving cocaine has also caused greater concern.
During a U.S. Senate subcommittee meeting Monday, Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., said the subcommittee report provided further evidence that federal efforts to fight drug abuse were falling apart.
"The time has come for this administration to shoulder the responsibility, to ask for the resources and to make this a national emergency effort to get drugs out of America's youth society," he said.
Time magazine recently reported that 1 million Americans in 25 states have used crack. It is reportedly used mostly by men between the ages of 20 and 35; half of the users are black.
A man using the assumed name Michael Taylor told the subcommittee yesterday that crack was not new. He said it had been receiving more attention lately because cocaine is cheaper now and is becoming affordable
Crack is said to resemble slivers of soap. Joe, a volunteer at Headquarters Inc., 1419 Massachusetts St. said. His last name cannot be used because of confidentiality. The texture of crack feels like porcelain, he said.
Crack is smoked in a glass pipe rather than snorted like cocaine in its granular form. This can cause quicker
"Because it is so potent you escalate quicker," said Pat, a member of the nursing staff at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka. Her last name cannot be used because of the confidentiality of the drug-abuse
Bauleje S Kung JOK
See Crack, p. 5, col. 4
Carlin seeks support of proposed amendments
10
Staff writer
By Brenda Flory
Kansans can expect an improvement in the state's economy if they support two proposed amendments in the Aug. 5 ballot, Gov. John Carlin said yesterday at a news conference. Carlin spoke to about 20 people at the Lawrence Charter School on St. The news conference was part of Carlin's statewide trip informing voters of the importance of the amendments.
Gov. John Carlin
One amendment would allow the state to participate with the private sector on economic development pro
peets. The other would allow city and county governments to grant property tax exemptions for businesses or industries.
The city and county governments have used industrial revenue bonds in the past for economic development, but the federal government is increasingly acknowledging that amendment is necessary to make up for the money lost in the IRB cuts.
Mayor Sandra Praeger, Bob Johnson, president of the chamber, and Nancy Hiebert, chairman of the council, all invitation, all attended the conference.
He said that in order to bring businesses into Kansas it was important for the state to be competitive with other states. Kansas doesn't have the flexibility that other states have because there are no provisions that allow the state to form partnerships with the private sector.
catch up.
"Allowing the state to be a partner in the private sector will make things happen." Carlin said of the amendment that would allow the state to form partnerships with the private sector.
The amendment would allow the state to be an investor in an enterprise that makes loans to businesses and aid economic development
"My message is we live in an extremely competitive time. We need to make changes, and some of those changes are that we decide, decide if we want to be competitive."
"This doesn't thrust us to the forefront," he said. "It allows us to
Plans to observe turtle may be all washed up
The other amendment, allowing city and county governments to have authority over property tax exemption, would also internalize revenue bonds. Carlin said.
By DeAnn Thomas
Staff writer
Heavy rain and high waters in southeastern Kansas have resulted in a loss of contact with a rare turtle found in Kansas in early April, an official from the Kansas Fish and Game Commission said Monday.
The transmitter attached to the turtle does not give a strong enough signal to pick up if olar is in more than 4 feet of water, Capron said.
Omar, a 60 pound, 50-year-old alligator snapper turtle — the only living one in Kansas — may be lost forever to those interested in observ-
more than 24 inches of rain since May 15, when he arrived in the search area. The normally shallow waters of Onion Creek, just southwest of Independence, are now more than 8 feet deep.
Martin Capron, field biologist for the commission and head of tracking operations for the turtle, said that southeastern Kansas had received
It is possible that they may not be able to relocate Omar, even after the waters recede. Omar was named before her sex was determined.
The turtle was being tracked because nothing was known about alligator snapping turtles that live this far north. Most alligator snappers live in the Gulf and in the South especially in the Louisiana bay area, Capron said.
Although actual tracking of the turte has been minimal because of rain and mud, they did determine she could move 100 yards in 45 minutes.
"She's strong enough to swim upstream against the current." Capron said. "We don't know enough about her moving habits to know if she'll stay in the same area or leave."
"A turtle of Omar's size and strength has the ability to go anywhere it wants." he said.
Before they lost her, Capron and Kelly Irwin, a former KU biology student now enrolled at Kansas State University, were to track她 with a radio receiver and antenna to try to ensure her breeding and moving habits.
"It's more than we knew before." Capron said. "She does most of her moving between midnight and 6 a.m. During the rests under logs in water shallow."
The Kansas Fish and Game Commission allocated money to track and study the turtle for six weeks.
Omar was originally found crossing a road near Independence.
"Turtles like to hide in murky water. You can step on one and just think it's a rock or ice. It's a real cave, too." I said, and even found at all," said Capron.
When Orm was found, she was taken to the Independence Zoo, Joseph Collins, a zoologist, editor and writer at the Museum of Natural History, was notified of her existence. He brought her to the KU Animal Care Center in Malott Hall to study her.
Omar was put back in her natural environment at Onion Creek after
See Turtle, p. 5, col. 6
Classroom lures Cobb from Strong
Staff writer
By Kristi Schroeder
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, announced yesterday his decision to resign from the second-highest administrative position at the University of Kansas to return to teaching.
Cobb said that he had been thinking about resigning for a couple of years, but had stayed on at the request of Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Cobb has not resigned for six years and will leave his position at the end of the fall semester.
've enjoyed what I've been doing, but it's time to let someone else do it," Cobb said. "I have other lives I'd like to lead."
Cobb will be taking a leave of absence during the 1987 spring semester and will be returning in the fall full time in the English department.
Cobb said he would use the leave of absence to refurbish his skills and resume scholarly activities in an institution for his return to teaching.
But Cobb doesn't necessarily call it a return to teaching, because he doesn't think he has ever left the field.
"I'd like to teach everything I've done involves teaching." Cobb said. "But in the past several years, it's been a different kind of teaching."
In a prepared statement, Budig said the University was indebted to Cobb for his exceptional service.
"I accept his decision with both regret and understanding. He is eager to return to the classroom," Bulgir said.
A search committee will not be formed immediately so that Budig can have time to review the functions of the executive vice chancellor's office and to see how they relate to the fire and to show administrative areas of the University.
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology, will serve as the intern executive vice chancellor after the summer of 2014. He will time Shankel has held this position.
Shankel was executive vice chancellor from 1974 to 1980 and then acting chancellor for a year until Budig was selected for the office.
While the chancellor's office regrets Cobb's resignation, the English department looks forward to his return.
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said he was delighted at the prospect of Cobb's return to the department. His return will come at a time when the department needs it most.
"We have an overload of students in the department." Johnson said. "The number of majors is up and there is a large number of graduate students."
Cobb's duties within the department will probably not be decided for sometime, Johnson said. But he said Cobb was a competent professor in American literature and had six years' teaching in the honors program.
Cobb said he would need to make some adjustments in his return to teaching, but the change wouldn't be too difficult.
"It's not like returning from another planet." Cobb said. "I've seen many of the students and teachers from the department during my time as vice chancellor".
Day-care centers staggered by high insurance rates
Bv DeAnn Thomas
Recent cases of child molestation, in relatively few child-care centers nationwide, have caused insurance companies to increase the price of liability insurance for all child-care centers.
Staff writer
Day-care centers are being pushed into tighter budgets. Recent reports of sexual abuse have made insurance companies place all child-care centers on the high-risk business list. The insurance rates for Kansas child-care centers have risen from between 20 percent to 80 percent.
In at least one case, in which a
The owner contacted the Harvey County Health Department and found she could operate without insurance only on the condition that the insurance provider make a contract notifying them of her insurance predicament, Thomas said.
home child-care service was affected, the owner considered closing her business because she could not afford insurance, said Leta Thomas, director of the Halstead Child Care Center.
The recent child-abuse cases reported in California, Florida and Kansas City, Mo. are to blame for the insurance companies to cover child-care centers, said Ray Rathert, fire and casualty supervisor at the Kansas Insurance Commissioner's Office.
"If there is an increase of frequency and severity of accidents or problems in a business, then this is projected into the (insurance) system,"
Rathert said that once a case about alleged child abuse was publicized, it drew more child-abuse incidents to public attention.
"More and more people start saying, 'It happened to me too.' " Rathert said.
Insurance companies have to be
The Chesky, an insurance agent in Halstead, said part of the reason liability premiums were jumping so high was to cover the thousands of dollars being awarded in single lawsuits.
Child-care centers nationwide have been paying as low as $100 premiums
cautious because court costs, defense costs and jury awards cost them a lot of money, he said.
"Companies base their rates on the amount of the losses versus the premiums paid." Rathert said.
Chesky said lawsuits like the one in California made child care an unprofitable business.
a year. A single million-dollar lawsuit in any area has to be covered from those premiums. Thus, in order to maintain profits, insurance companies either drop the business or hike the premiums, he said.
Suzanne Gilbert, director of the Johnnie Appleseed Center at the First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasol, said insurance companies were taking the issue of child abuse and sexual abuse at day-care centers too far.
"Nine out of 10 programs have never filed a claim on their liability insurance to the National Association for the Education of Young
Children's survey conducted in July. "And of the 10 percent with claims, 80 percent were less than $500. The highest single claim was for $15,000."
"I know they raised the liability- insurance rates for my day-care center and we'd never made a claim."
Gilbert simply dropped the personal-lability policy that the daycare center carried for each child. She found that the First Baptist Church had sufficient coverage, center, had sufficient coverage for the center under its umbrella
See Insurance, p. 12, col. 1
---
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
News Briefs Congress confirms loss of top-secret documents
WASHINGTON — Congressional investigators have confirmed that up to 800 Lockedheel Corp. documents relating to top-secret U.S. weapons programs, which were leaked in the wake of or have been叛骗ed, staff aides said yesterday.
The missing documents include blueprints, films, photographs, and classified papers related to weapons projects known as "black programs," so secret that they were from Congress, investigators for a house panel said.
Earlier this year, Lockkee corporate investigators, who expressed concerns about national security, told a House subcommittee on investigations and oversight that up to 800 documents could not be accounted for.
The General Accounting Office, Congress' investigative arm, has confirmed the Lockheed employees' allegations, according to a subcommittee report, identified. The panel has scheduled a July 24 hearing.
Senators urge S. Africa embargo
WASHINGTON — Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, and Lovell Weierker, R-Com., said yesterday that Congress should order severe economic sanctions against South Africa to prevent the carriage of a black-white
Kennedy and Weickner called for Senate passage by Aug. 15 of a House bill calling for a U.S. trade embargo against South Africa. The measure is intended to shock the United government into negotiating an end to apartheid.
"I think we are at the very end of the possibility of achieving peaceful change." Weicker told a Senate banking subcommittee. He said a holocaust could engulf South Africa.
"That is why we should have the strictest sanctions imposed now," he said, "it 'is the last chance.'"
President Reagan asked lawmakers at a meeting yesterday for their ideas on how to shift U.S. policy toward South Africa without yielding his constructive engagement stance. The president remains
opposed to further economic sanctions and to the House bill, a spokesman said.
Soviets await U.S. response
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev said that the Kremlin wanted an American response to Soviet disarmament proposals before deciding whether to extend its moratorium on nuclear testing.
The Soviet leader said a decision on whether to resume testing depended to a large extent on whether the United States was going to "set about disarmament." The Soviet unilateral ban on testsAug. 17.
Gorbachev spoke Monday to a group of scientists meeting in Moscow to urge an end to nuclear testing. His remarks were reported yesterday by the Soviet news agency Tass.
"We have not yet received satisfactory responses to our proposals on medium-range missiles and on strategic arms either," Gorbachev said. "The only thing we have received is the declaration that SALT II is dead."
A U.S. Foreign Ministry spokesman yesterday said he supported a U.S.-Soviet meeting in Geneva next week to discuss President Reagan's decision to abandon the 1979 treaty. But spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov said Moscow attached much more importance to Washington's response to Gorbache's proposals for reducing strategic and medium-range nuclear weapons.
Company indicted in fraud case
PHILADELPHIA — Litton Systems Inc. was indicted on yesterday on charges of defraughting the induction of $6.3 million over a decade by inflating costs to $30 million with what company names called "chicken fat."
Litton Systems, a division of Litton Industries Inc., the nation's 10th-largest defense contractor, agreed to plead guilty to the charges and pay $15 million in penalties in what U.S. Attorney Edward Dennis said was the largest settlement ever by a defense contractor guilty of such misconduct.
Two former company employees, including a vice president who faces up to 125 years in prison, also were
"The charges of fraud revolve around what is technically called defective pricing." Dennis said. "The contract prices were determined on cost estimates that were grossly inflated by the company intentionally. That inflation was known by the employees involved as 'chicken fat.'"
charged in the 325-count indictment.
The charges against Litton include mail fraud, presenting false claims to the government and concealing material facts from the government.
EPA's asbestos proposal debated
WASHINGTON - Victims of asbestos-related lung alliments asked the Environmental Protection Agency yesterday for an immediate ban on asbestos, a building material linked to cancer.
But the head of a major trade group complained that the health risks of the substance had been exaggerated and warned that the EPA would "destroy the industry" if it did not stop the production and imports of asbestos over the next 10 years.
Asbestos is used in building insulation, fireproofing, automobile brake linings and other products. It is dangerous when it crumbles into fibers that can be inhaled and has been linked to lung cancer, mesothelioma, a cancer of the chest and abdominal lining and other respiratory diseases.
The EPA proposal, introduced in January, would prohibit asbestos in various roof and floor materials; cement pipes and fittings and clothing. It also would limit the use of insulating and imports of asbestos over a 10-year period.
"We knew this product was dangerous more than 50 years ago and it should have been banned then," Paul Safchuck, a 73-year-old retired Baltimore shipyard worker with asbestosis, told EPA officials yesterday during the first in a series of public hearings on the agency's proposal.
Group wants organ-sharing plan
WASHINGTON — A federal task force urged Congress yesterday to create a national system of organ-sharing because the current approach is plagued by an over-reliance that includes the illegal selling of organs for transplants.
The 25-member Task Force on Organ Transplantation reported a number of abuses: the sale of organs; transplant centers ignoring waiting lists; and centersigning nurses to receive transplants in the United States.
The panel said it learned of the abuses through officials' testimony at public hearings and through news
The task force recommended a national procurement network to match organs with patients. The network would collect data related to transplants, linking about 110 organ procurement centers nationwide.
The commission also recommended that public funds be made available for liver transplants for those who cannot afford them. Last month, the Reagan administration changed its policy to allow Medicare to begin paying for a limited number of heart transplants.
U.S. pledges aid to Pakistan
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration is sticking to its pledge to help Pakistan in its fight against outside aggression, but will cancel a major attack on Iran and use atomic weapons, a senior official said yesterday.
The administration also is seeking to crack down on Pakistani opium production, the source of a substantive burden on health care in Pakistan.
"The United States has, on many occasions assured the government of Pakistan that it the remains fully committed to Pakistan's security in the face of continuing military threats from the Soviet Union and the Afghan regime." State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said.
At the same time, the high-ranking administration official, speaking on condition he not be identified, said that if Pakistan produced an atomic bomb, the com­mander should appoint a President D. Wright Eisenhower, would be cancled.
A portion of the U.S. support consists of economic and military aid, which under administration proposals will climb to $4.2 billion in aid during the six years, beginning in October 1987.
From Kansan wires
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BONELESS STEAK SALE
—Rib Eye Steak lb. $3¹⁴⁹
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fresh Broccoli
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Wednesday, July 16, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
KC memorial vandal sentenced Monday
A former KU student was sentenced Monday during a hearing for the vandalism of the Vietnam Memorial in Kansas City, but there are no leads in the vandalism to the memorial at KU.
Gregory Thonen, Olathe, pleaded guilty to vandalizing the memorial in Kansas City. He was sentenced to 1,000 hours of community service at Veteran's Hospital in Kansas City, 60 days in jail and a five-year suspended sentence under probation. He also must pay $8,000 restitution for vandalizing the memorial.
Berger was informed of the sentencing by some friends who called him immediately after the hearing. He said the charge was for two members of the veterans whose names appeared on the memorial
"I think the sentence was appropriate under the circumstances, such as Thommas' command and the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee."
The KU memorial, located between Memorial Drive and West Campus Road near the Chi Omega Fountain, was vandalized the evening of July 4. The KUPD has no leads in the crime.
Group to study sci-fi
The proper study of science fiction is the focus of this year's Campbell Award Conference.
The conference begins at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Adams Alumni Center. The main event of the day will be the presentation of the John W. Campbell Award, given for the science fiction novel of the year
The award will be given during dinner, which begins at 6 p.m. in the alumni center. The image of the scientist in fiction will be portrayed to the audience through film clips.
Publications lauded
Attending the conference costs
$15 and dinner costs an additional
$15. Reservations are required.
Four University of Kansas publications recently won national homes in the annual Council for Educators' and Support of Education contest
The campaign for "Dinosaur Days," a special exhibit held last year at the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall, was one of the four winners. The promotional campaign by University Relations and the museum won a gold medal in the public relations projects category. It was one of five gold winners chosen from 61 entries.
The KU Alumni Association tabloid, edited by Jennifer Sanner, won the grand prize for tabloid publishing.
Report, a newsletter edited by Lymn Britt, a University Relations writer, won one of four silver awards for best category. It was one of 60 entries.
Explore, the University's research magazine, edited by Roger Martin, won a merit award for his perilous writing. It was one of 112 entries.
Weather
Sunny skies and hot temperatures are forecast for today and tomorrow, with high temperatures in the mid-90s to
Skies should be clear Wednesday night, with low temperatures in the upper 60s and 70s.
Winds will be from the south and gusty.
No rain is expected for the weekend. It will continue to be hot with highs in the mid- to upper 90s and lows in the low 70s.
From staff and wire reports.
Area hospital to prohibit employee smoking
Bv Kristi Schroeder
On July 1, the Shawnee Mission Medical Center in Overland Park implemented the first part of a two-part plan to eliminate employee smoking. But the chances of the same thing happening at Lawrence Memorial Hospital or the University of Kansas Medical Center are slim.
Staff writer
Jackie McClain, director of personnel services at the KU Med Center, said the center probably wouldn't follow Shawnee Mission's policy. But a careful look will be given to the steps outside of the hospital proper.
"Right now there are restricted areas in the hospital where you can and cannot smoke." McClain said. "There are no restrictions on classes are held have no type of
restrictions on smoking.
Bryan Yeagle, assistant director for public relations at Shawnee Mission, said the hospital no longer hired anyone who smoked. The hospital will put the second part of its plan in action in November 1987.
By November 1987, the Great American Smokeout Month, Shawnee Mission employees will not be allowed to smoke on the center's grounds, Yeagley said. As of yet the rules for smoking by employees haven't changed, and the employees can smoke outside.
Shawnee Mission will begin meetings in the next few days to decide how the new rules will be enforced. The program includes smokers and non-smokers.
The 35 employees in McClain's office at the Med Center made
own smoking policy by mutual agreement. Certain areas of the office are designated as smoking or non-smoking and it said worked for her employees.
Health-care information on secondary smoke hazards has led the Med Center to review its policies on smoking. Because the Med Center is a health care institution, it should be concerned with the welfare of its employees. McClaim said.
"It's something that is worked out case by case," McClain said. "So far it hasn't been a big problem."
Linda Breithaupt, personnel secretary for Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., said there were no plans for a similar policy at the hospital. Mrs. Breithaupt discussed Friday at a personnel meeting, no immediate actions will
Yengley said the reaction to the new rules had been mixed, but the plan had received a lot of employee support. Shawnee Mission was within its legal bounds in making the new rules.
be planned until after the issue is put before the hospital administrators.
"People with disagreements tend to talk loud," Yeagley said. "And the majority think it's a good idea."
Carol Muse, head nurse of the pediatric, adolescent and gynecology departments at Shawnee Mission, is a supporter of the new policy. She said she did not have any smokers who worked in her departments.
Hostility between smokers and non-smokers since the rule went into effect had not changed. Muse said.
But if any hostility arises it will be minimal.
She said she was grateful for Shawne Mission's concern with the hazards of secondary smoke. The new rules will help keep employees working longer by making them healthier.
Yegley said more than 50 percent of Shawne Mission's employees were non-smokers. The rules grew out of suggestions from employees and gained more support as the rules were put into action.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
"The medical center is dedicated to healthy living," Yeagley said. "In addition, a host of studies have shown that non-smokers are clearly less of a financial drain as far as insurance and productivity are concerned."
V
pion Kennedy, Salina senior, serves the ball to John Weber, Salina senior. The two played handball yesterday in Robinson Center.
Handymen
City accepts request to ban nuclear tests
Bv Rachelle Worrall
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission accepted a letter asking for a ban on nuclear weapons testing at last night's commission meeting.
The commission accepted the letter 4-1, with Commissioner Ernest Angino in opposition.
The letter was presented by Eric Kilgren, president of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice. It requested that the United States join with the Soviet Union in a nuclear test ban.
a plea to ban nuclear weapons testing has been expressed by the states of Hawaii, New York, Washington, Rhode Island and 141 other communities such as Lawrence, Kilgrem said.
According to a 1982 poll, Lawrence residents supported the issue by a 3-to-1 ratio.
Politicians and experts often do not take action, Kilgren said, without the public prodding them to do so.
David Longhurst, city commissioner, said, "I certainly support the resolution."
It's important for government representatives to know the sentiments of the people they represent, Longhurst said.
Mayor Sandy Praeger said, "as long as we sit back and don't make a statement about nuclear proliferation, then that eventuality continues
Angino said, "I don't think there's going to be a nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union. They know the horrors of it. They do a lot more to remind people of horrors of war than we do."
The Soviet Union does not allow the public to influence government policy, said Angio, yet the Soviet Union can influence our opinions.
The absence of other countries in the letter was inappropriate. Angino said, because other countries were involved in nuclear testing.
University ready to hire hazardous-waste officer
During public comments, Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said, "It seems to me that some sort of end to nuclear testing be recognized. Mr. Angino, you don't know the facts."
By Evan Walter
Staff writer
The officer will picked from 42 applicants and will start work after Sept. 1.
The University of Kansas will be hiring an environmental health and safety officer to coordinate the University's overall safety program and the collection, packing and shipping of equipment that will be used in hazardous materials on campus.
John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry and chairman of the institutional biohazard committee at KU, said that he tried to persuade the University to hire a safety officer for more than two years.
"There has never been an overall safety officer on the campus," Landgrebe said. "I started writing letters suggesting that I should be a safe and I'd take his jong."
A report issued by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment helped help KU officials to hire someone for the position, Lan
The KDHE inspected KU three months ago and reported that some people were improperly labeling hazardous-waste containers, as well as improperly treating and disposing the hazardous wastes. For example, when a trash bin was filled with waste in a dumpster, which is a safety hazard, Landgrebe said.
The KDHE also reported that KU didn't coordinate its campus safety programs. KU needed to do a survey to find what types of hazardous wastes were on campus and where they were, Landgrebe said.
administration of the need for such a person," Landgrebe said. "Only recently has there been concern for an overall hazardous-waste officer. At a lot of universities, they're hiring able like the person we are going to hire."
The school has been handling radioactive wastes for years, said Benjamin Friesen, professor of biochemistry and director of the laboratory. The new officer will take care of other hazardous wastes on campus.
The report helped convince the
"By and large, the programs for non-radioactive wastes are departmentally located." Friesen said. "The idea is that things will be done more campus-wide in terms of a program of how things will be handled."
The new position and the tasks accompanying it will be financed solely by the University, Landgrebe said.
"Safety committees will still exist. They'll work through the safety officer."
More people are learning the basics of labeling hazardous wastes. Any kind of waste chemicals can be hazardous. Most of the hazardous wastes on campus are solvents, Landgrebe said.
The University has invested thousands of dollars into the processing and distribution of these regulations. By August or September, the regulations will be distributed around the University.
For the last two years, officials have been working on a comprehensive set of regulations for hazardous waste disposal, he said.
The goal is to make everyone at the University aware of the regulations.
Menu offers course tidbits
By Brenda Flory
Staff writer
It's like reading a menu,but the selections are far from edible.
This summer Missy Kleinholz, Teopka junior and student senator, has been busy preparing the menu that students can use before they enroll in a course to choose the classes and professors they want.
The menu, the Jayhawk Course Source, is a multi-course project created by the Student Senate that will provide students with a delicious outline of how instructors organize their classes.
This is the first time for such a project at the University of Kansas.
"I didn't think it was going to get this far," said David Epstein, student body president. The idea has been placed Epstein's election campaign.
The goal is to have the Course Source completed by the time students start placing orders for the spring in 1987 semester.
"I think it's definitely needed." Epstein said. "Basically, the whole advising process at the University of Kansas irritates me, and most students need to know what a class is truly about."
The guide's purpose is to give students more information on a course than the timetable or University catalog.
It also should cut down on the number of students going through add-drop.
"If the publication would give students a better idea of what a class is about, then it would probably help," said Gary Thompson, director of student records. "It has great potential."
Thompson said about 20,000 to 25,000 students went through adddrop during the first week of classes.
"It's a service to the entire university," said Kleinholz, the project's coordinator. "We want the students to get the classes they want, and the instructors to get the students that want to be there."
The guide will be organized like the timetable, but will give information such as the number of tests an instructor gives and the kind of tests they are, such as multiple choice or essay.
"Those students who are better at writing papers than taking tests can look to see which instructors their need." Kleiphols said.
Instructors can also give a brief description of the course if they want to, she said.
"We encourage them to," she said. "It's a lot better than the catalog because it's more detailed."
Del Shankel, former acting vice chancellor of academic affairs, said he thought the Course Source would be useful to students.
"I think it can be a valuable information supplement, especially for freshmen and sophomores try to understand why they want to pursue." he said.
Kleinholz, who is also in charge of getting the guide published, said she had made a questionnaire that included 20 questions in questionnaire askers instructors how
Faculty participation is a concern, she said.
long they have been teaching the course, what their teaching approach is and the format of their exams.
"It's not meant to tie the instructors down. We just want a general outline. We hope they give us the information," she said.
Her strategy for getting the information is first to talk to department heads and then gets contacts in the departments to help her.
Although Kleinholz considers herself a "work-abolic," she said she realized that she was going to need some help with this menu. She said she hoped to get the guide from the printer and to the students by Oct. 27, in time for main enrollment.
"We have had students calling this summer asking for Course Source," she said.
Unlike most menus, selections from the Course Source are free. The senate allocated $13,500 from the Unallocated Fund to do the project, but that will only cover the cost to publish 17,500 copies.
"I don't know how we we're going to," it said, "yet she said, "that's the least of my worries. I want to be careful about something to distribute first."
Kleinholz said she had a lot of work ahead of her, but when it was all over she was going to break a bottle of champagne over the first copy.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't ship it near here
The derailment last week of a railroad car in Ohio caused an explosion, a cloud of poison gas and the evacuation of thousands of people. The car was a tanker carrying white phosphorous.
We should contemplate the fact that substances more deadly and more contaminating than white phosphorous soon will be riding our spindly rails.
Of course, nuclear weapons already ride on white trains that criss-cross the country, including northeastern Kansas.
Soon radioactive waste from government projects will be transported regularly from all over the country to a national dump site that nobody wants near them.
Tons of spent nuclear fuel will be shipped to regional dump sites from temporary storage at nuclear reactors. Northcentral Kansas still could be picked as the site of a regional radioactive waste dump that would be the destination of shipments from five other states.
The Army is forming plans to dispose of old nerve-gas weapons. One plan would destroy them where they are, but the other two plans would ship the weapons either to several regional sites or to one national site for disposal. The regional plan would send some
of the weapons through eastern Kansas.
The best answer to that problem is obvious, too; stop producing the stuff. All of us would say that if the waste were to be shipped past everybody's house, or if it were to be buried near everybody's ground water, but there isn't enough to go around yet.
To a layman far more interested in his safety than in expense, a decision on the nerve-gas weapons seems simple enough — destroy them where they are.
The problem of transporting and storing radioactive waste will be with us a little longer.
But the growing list reflects the number of people who have decided that they don't want the stuff near them, near their children or near their grandchildren.
grandchildren.
Someday, enough of us will reach the same conclusion.
Classification a gamble
Classification may be the sleeper of the constitutional amendments we are to vote on this fall.
Classification of property for tax purposes certainly lacks the popular appeal of liquor by the drink, purimatuel or the lottery. It has seemed to be a dry issue, destined to be passed as a matter of necessity, like making out a will.
But wills aren't boring when it comes time to divide up the money. Neither will Kansas voters find classification boring if the amendment is defeated and we find our property taxes taking a quantum leap.
The Kansas Association of Realtors has hinted that it will oppose classification. The realtors say that placing the assessment rates — 12 percent of market value for residential and small-business property, 30 percent of market value for railroad and utility property and 30 percent of the "use value" of agricultural land — into the constitution now will be a mistake because no one knows exactly how much revenue these percentages represent.
The dollar amounts won't be known until all property in the state is reappraised, a project scheduled to be completed Jan. 1, 1989.
The realtors want to wait until the reappraisal is completed and then use that concrete information to establish the assessment rates. If the
rates are set in the constitution now, another amendment would be required to correct them.
The plan makes sense, but it involves a risk for most Kansas voters.
The constitution now requires that all property be assessed for taxes at a uniform and equal rate. Everyone knows that the rate may be the same, but that the tax value of most residential, farm and small-business property is far lower than the market value
Meanwhile, the tax value of railroad and utility property has been accurately appraised, and raised, annually. If a court rules that taxes are being assessed unequally, it can order that the results of the statewide property reappraisal be used to assess taxes.
The result, without a classification amendment to tax property at different rates, would be a massive shift in property taxes from utilities and railroads to the small property owners we've been trying to protect all along.
Legislators who helped fashion the classification amendment say it won't be easy to pass another. The property reappraisal is underway and its higher market values could be ready for taxing in 1989.
Voting against the classification amendment in November should appeal to those who want the lottery and parimutuel betting.
News staff
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Cindy McCurry              Editor
Kady McMester             Managing editor
Shawn Aday               Editorial editor
Grant Biller             Campus editor
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Shawna Norfleet          Photo editor
Tom Eblen                General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon            Business/production manager
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Jamie Simons        Campus sales back to school manager
Richard Morrison      Classified manager
John Oderzan           Sales and marketing adviser
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Memorial's defacement cowardly act Vet feels betrayed Shuttered minds
I am a Vietnam veteran and, since late 1965, much of my life has been punctuated by events directly or indirectly related to the Vietnam War. Thus, I readily admit
Thomas Berger
Guest columnist
that the vandalism to the KU Viet Memorial on July 4 has aroused in me strong feelings of anger and betrayal.
That deseration was a not-subtle reminder that some people cannot, or will not, understand the difference between the warriors and the war. Just as jaws were locked in polarizing perceptions in the 1960s, that perception remains a twisted ignorance that continues to blame the Vietnam vet for a national policy he or she did not create.
Even more aberrant, however, is the blind stupidity that causes people to deface memorials that are erected to honor the dead of the conflicts resulting from such policy. Would those who vandalized the KU memorial also deface the memorial at Kenyan University? University of Nicaragua? Probably not. I guess personal memory? Who can only make their personal statements about the war by scribbling on monuments to the war's dead when no one else is around, are the
worst of cowards.
The symbolism of the KU memorial is not like that of the Iwo Jima statue, which glorifies the heroic aspects of war by depicting the struggle to place the U.S. flag on Mount Surbiach in World War II. On the KU memorial, the names of the dead and missing students are listed without any such intention to glorify war.
The KU memorial is not part of an exercise in which we must search for a collective guilt. Neither it is, in the words of Henry Kissinger, an exercise in self-flagellation. It simply seeks to honor the courage and sacrifice of our fellow students. It seeks to confer upon them the afference they were denied upon their deaths, affirmation that most Vietnam veterans still seek in quiet desperation.
We, as a community, must set aside the politics of Vietnam because honoring our dead should be beyond rancor and debate. The message of the KU memorial is not that the war was good, bad, moral or immoral; each person must decide that for himself. The memorial's message must always and only be:
Here is the price they paid.
Thomas Berger, chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee, is a research assistant in the executive vice chancellor.
I'd like to take this opportunity to address the brain-trust that recently defaced the KU Vietnam Memorial. I'm sure it took more than one person to think of such a
Jon Gregor Staff columnist
profound political statement only 10 years after the fact. What a bright bunch, huh folks?
Thomas Berger, chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee, said this vandalism probably wasn't related to the vandalism committed earlier this summer at the Vietnam Memorial in Kansas City. Mo. I must point out an obvious point of comparison: ignorance and the illegal exhibition of it.
Are these people silenced so that they can only proclaim their ideas with ugly scrawls? Are they restricted from speaking their political views? Of course not.
Perhaps they don't realize that the war is long over, or perhaps they are just bored without a war to protest and the old one will have to do.
I also question the statement itself, something about genocide or mass murder. There is no
evidence that the Vietnam war was a campaign of mass murder or genocide against the Vietnamese.
But what happened in Vietnam or what the war stood for really isn't at issue in the memorial. The KU Vietnam Memorial is not for the war, it's for the young men who died in it.
If these vandals were to open their minds, they might comprehend that those young, innocent, confused KU students certainly didn't go to Vietnam with mass-murder or genocide in their minds.
the memorial honors the sacrifice those men made. We can never fully comprehend that sacrifice, nor should we generalize their reasons for making it.
Many men and women protested the war for political and moral reasons. It was their right. They made a strong, public statement that could not be ignored. If they weren't respected then, they should be respected now.
But how can we respect political statements scrawled in silence and shadows? Attacking the KU Vietnam Memorial attack was an act of cowardice that deserves contempt, not respect.
Religious Right threatens free society
A salient feature of the 1900s has been the unparalleled rise to political power of the Religious Right.
Using the electronic media, its leaders have enlisted the support of millions with an authoritarian, fundamentalist message. Well-financed and well-organized, their influence in the Reagan administration reaches
MR. BADGER by A.D.Long
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Christian Colbert
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even to the selection of Supreme Court justices.
Most alarming, the long-term goal of the Religious Right is to destroy
I can't believe Kansas taxes food! Well, there goes about half of my 2.5% pay increase from the university.
I know! I'll go down to the Kaw and catch some catfish. That should cut down my food bill a bit!
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Jerry Palwell also would like to see the separation of church and state ended.
the wall of separation between church and state so that they can impose their agenda on society. The Religious Right refuses to acknowledge that other U.S. citizens with different beliefs have equal protection under the U.S. Marshals' US Evening News. "This thing about separation of church and state is a fragment of some infidel's imagination."
"The fact is, one day Jesus is going to come and strike down all the Supreme Court rulings in one fell swoop," he said recently.
increasingly, the wall is showing signs of wear. President Reagan reproves those who oppose the Religious Right by saying, "God, world, and were enjoined by Scripture to oppose it with all our might."
Also, Carlo Sundseth, the President's liaison for religious affairs, said all "saved Christians" should pray that her fellow White House staffers "get saved or get out" of government.
Fundamentalism, for those not familiar, is the acceptance of every word of the Bible as literally true. To fundamentalists, the Bible is the
The political influence of the Religious Right is also gaining acceptance among members of Congress. Intimidated by the capacity of the Religious Right to mobilize voters, Congressmen are listening to their extremist political views. For example, the Religious Rights laws against congregations and wife abuse. They say the laws would infringe on the biblical duty of husbands to discipline their wives and children.
unthering, the island. I view a bit of a片learning story of the story of Jonah being swallowed by a whale and surviving. Don't you? If not, you're surely one of the guilble folk contributing money to religious hucksters like Pat Robertson, Jerry Fawell, Jimmy Swaggart and a host of others.
unerring, ultimate authority
Much more than a set of doctrines, fundamentalism is a mind set. It is authoritarian, intolerant and unremittingly rash about imposing itself on others in fundamentalist settings in black and white; there is no compromise.
Their crusades to burn books and prohibit wine, their determination to keep women in traditional roles and their utter disregard for the separation of church and state is endangering individual liberties and cultural pluralism. Rather than encourage free thought and action, they foster ignorance and accustom people to obedience. They take refuge in a book of fiction written in prescientific times, because it supplies them simplistic answers to complex issues.
Ernest H. Sommerfeld, a minister of the Unitarian Church offers an alternative:
"The need in America," he said, "is not to return to the God of the Bible but to outgrow him. What is needed in all the world, in all religions, for men and women to ourgrow their gods. We don't need to go back; we need to grow up. It is our religious responsibility."
The choice is to surrender one's identity to mass organization or choose the path of reason and self-knowledge, which leads to freedom and enlightenment.
---
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Hazing
Continued from p.
recommendation for the AKL case.
"I couldn't tell you if I did know." Smith said. "Probation is a possibility. That is a possible sanction. I can't make a comment on that.
"It is just like if you were susped, we would not say anything, but people might get the idea when you weren't here next year."
Smith, however, did confirm that the investigation was over for now.
"There could be more investigation if there is another complaint filed." she said.
John McGrath, academic advisor for IFC, would not comment on the probation.
"The University will not confirm or deny or comment on anything pertaining to this," he said.
McGrath, Smith and Hansen all read the original complaint, but none of them would comment on what it said.
Another fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1301 W. Campus Road, was
suspended last summer for violations of University regulations. The charges stemmed from a hazing incident that occurred in April 1985. The SAEs were not allowed to participate in any University activities or ICF's formal rush. The house was reinstated in mid-May when the final year of the two-year suspension was dropped.
"The process is the same, but that is the end of the similarities," Smith said.
The probationary period for the AKLs will last from the beginning of formal rush in August to the end of May 1987.
"After one year things will be back to normal," Gilchrist said.
Gilechrist said the AKL National Housing Corporation also would be involved in the probation.
"Only from the standpoint that they will oversee that our recommendations are followed through," he said. Part of the recommendations
include a new educational program for the fraternity.
"Education of the entire fraternity in a sense of a partnership with the University," Gilechrist said. "The good thing that came out of this is to make them aware they need to happen on the things that have happened."
"They were never challenged to do so before. The charges brought them to the point that they realize they are not required in a broader educational program."
"We will still have monthly meetings," Pavicie said. "I don't expect the frequency I visit to change. It is still a 50-mile drive."
Besides the new educational program, the effects on the members of the house are undetermined.
"ravectic said the main changes would have to come from the members of the house," he said. "The situation would affect the number of pledges next year."
"You get into trouble quicker," she said.
saw.
Taylor said that a person could become addicted to crack on first use.
Crack
"It can be their first time, the second time. With me, it was my second. The first time I didn't feel it. I didn't understand the high," he said.
counselors
Crack comes ready to smoke in packages weighing about 300 milligrams. One to two short-term cracks can be removed by the drug. The cost can be as low as $5.
Continued from p. 1
At Headquarters, crack is not a major problem either.
"It has just been one more down the lane," Pat said. "It is not the main problem."
The low cost is causing more people to use the drug, Pat said. Yet, crack is not used alone.
"We get calls about people who are
on cocaine,' said Jan, a Headquarters volunteer.
However, they have not received any calls from people who are using crack. When a call does come in, it is often from someone who is concerned because someone they know is using drugs.
“As far as I know we haven’t had an increase in that type of call,” Jan said. If they do receive a call, the boat is often referred to as a cocaine botlene.
Joe said that if the people who called were addicted to a drug, including crack, they did not necessarily tell them to stop using it.
"We are real open about that," Joe said. "If they are talking about that they are addicted to the drug, we talk about it." Mr. McGill says Many people like doing the stuff."
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
Turtle
Continued from p. 1
she was measured, fitted with the transmitter and x-rayed to see whether she had any eggs.
Capron said tracking Omar was some of the most difficult field work he had had to do.
“This place is bugger, rainer, grassier and m_.dler than anyplace I've worked before," he said. "Even the tropical rain forests in Africa didn't pose some of the problems I’ve had this time around."
Capron said the creek was too shallow and full of logs to navigate a boat. But the creek had places where it could be seen, which made wading difficult as well.
Twin said that if Omar had been fitted with a more expensive fish transmitter, instead of a waterproof one, she would have been easier to track.
The rist trushmitter would enable them to find Ormar in deep water and find her from a distance. The mani-mandar will only be picked up in shallow water.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
Amateur and pro barn dancers swing partners for fun, fitness
By Evan Walter Staff writer
Trotting and whirring to the beat of a planking b弓 and chiring fiddle, experienced and beginning dancers did the square, the contra and other traditional dances at the Lawrence Arts Center on Friday night.
The Lawrence Barn Dance Association and the Missouri Valley Folk Life Country Dancers from Kansas City, Mo., co-sponsored the dance at the center, 845 Vermont St. The dances were traditional English, colonial American and traditional Southern.
The "Cross Town Contra Band, a group from Kansas City provided the music. The caller, who directs the steps, came from Frankfort, Ky.
"This is one of the largest crowds we've had," said Sandra Strand, one of the organizers for the Lawrence Barn Dance Association.
"The whole organization is informal and loosely structured," Strand said. "We wanted it to be like the old-time community dance. You don't have to know how to dance perfectly to have a good time. The way they did it in the old days, the community would get together just to have fun."
The Lawrence group was formed in September 1982, said Jane McMurrier, one of the association's leaders. They are usually bired for each dance.
The instruments that accompany these types of dances are a guitar, banjo, piano, fiddle, concertina (a boxed instrument) and bowrun (a drum). McMurray wrote:
The Lawrence group also offers dance workshops two or three times a year, she said.
"It's a non-profit, community-oriented group." McMurrier said. "They go through the steps for inexperienced dancers."
Miss Schroeder, one of the organizers for the Missouri Valley Folk Life Country Dancers, took to her husband with her husband, another couple and a caller.
The group dances the second Saturday of every month. But starting September, they'll meet on the third Saturday of every month, Strand said.
Normally, the dances draw crowds of 40 to 60 people, she said. The two groups together attracted more than 85 people Friday.
'I encourage people even if they think they have two left feet, to try it some time.'
Mark McHenry Topeka fifth-year senior
The Kansas City group started doing only English country dances. They later turned to the contra dance, which is a New England variation of the traditional English dance. Schroeder said.
T. Auxier, the caller, has been dancing since 1973 and calling since 1974.
cidicum," the earl called since 1974. "This is my hobby." Auxier said. "I dance at least once a week, sometimes twice a week.
"I've had three dance camps so far this summer and two more to go."
"There was a workshop in Kansas City," Strand said. "An all-weekwork workshop, and I had the best time, and I had coming to this dance regularly."
In addition to teaching the seventh and eighth grades, Auxier instructs dances at Berea College in Berea, Ky.
Strand said that she had been dancing for about three years, and danced two to three times a month.
Mark McHenry, Topeka fifth-year senior, said that he had been dancing for a couple of years. He first heard about the Lawrence group from friends.
"I really like the group of people, and it's a good workout," he said. "This group is low pressure. Anyone can come in as a beginner."
"I encourage people, even if they think they have two left feet, to try it some time."
Carl Graves, another association organizer, stressed no experience was necessary to enjoy the group's 'nances.
Russell Gray/Special to the Kansan
"When I first came, I could not dance a lick," he said.
Denli McIntosh, Lawrence graduate student, has been dancing for two years.
"I've always been into dancing," he said. "I saw the ads for it, and we've been hooked ever since."
---
"I'm acquainted with most of the people. I love the people, and I love to dance."
Marita Abner, a professional musician and bassoonist for the Kansas City Symphony, is a member of the Kansas City group. She has been dancing since 1977. Friday night was a night solely for dancing.
"It's fun to move around," she said. "I like the music, and it's great exercise.
Auxier, Frankfurt, Ky., calls out the next dance step to the more than 85 people who attended a square dance at the Lawrence Arts Center on Friday night. Auxier is a professional caller for square dance groups
"I worked with a woman in New York who did contra dancing. That's how I first heard about it."
CAROLA LILLIAN
Sights and sounds
Today
*Student Union Activities will show the film "The African Queen at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Hall" in Kansas Union. Tickets are $1.50.
Mark Holmberg, assistant University carllioneur, will give a carllion rectal at 8 p.m. at the university. It is free and open to the public.
Thursday
The Midwestern Music camp faculty/staff recital will be at 8 p.m. in Swarshout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. It is free and open to the public.
Friday
*Student Union Activities will show the Film "The Life of Brian" at 7 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium at Kansas University. Tickets are $1.50.
The Midwestern Music Camp jazz concert will be at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. Admission is free.
Kansas Summer Theatre:
"The 1940's Radio Hour" will be at
8 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre
of Murphy Hall.
The Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory will have a free open house at 8 p.m in 500 Lindsey Hall Call 843-8146 for more information
Barn dancers enjoy dancing the box dance Friday night at the Lawrence Arts Center. The box dance is a type of square dance.
Saturday
The Midwestern Music Camp piano recital will be at 10 a.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy it is free and open to the public.
The Midwestern Music Camp concert will be at 1 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre of Murphy Hall. It is free and open to the public.
Kansas Summer Theatre:
"The 1940's Radour Day" will be at
8 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre
of Murphy Hall.
Sunday
Mark Holmberg, assistant University cariloneur, will give a free carillon recital at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Campanile.
Thomas Price, Lawrence graduate student, will give his master's recital on the tuba at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. It is free and open to the public
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Wednesday, July 16, 1986
University Daily Kansan
7
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, July 16; 1986
County may add administrative post
By Brenda Flory
Staff writer
During a public discussion Monday, about 20 citizens offered their opinions of the Douglas County Commission's proposal to create the new position of county administrator.
The commissioners will hold another public hearing at 10:30 a.m. today at the Douglas County
The county commission drafted a "home rule" resolution last week that could create the county administrator position. The administrator would supervise all county government, purchasing and accounting, budgeting, and
data processing functions of the county on which all county departments rely.
Bob Neis, former county commissioner, said that commissioners weren't full-time employees and a day-to-day supervisor would have more time to investigate county affairs.
If the proposal is adopted, the commissioners will choose the person and the salary for the
John Nalbandian, chairman of the KU public administration department, said he was in favor of a law that would ban the use of
"The idea of adding an administrator allows for expertise to enter the day-to-day running of
"I don't think you are overworked," former commissioner L. J. Stonebell said.
government." he said
Others expressed opposition.
County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said, Counties aren't where they were twenty years ago. We know now they are not where they were twenty years ago.
She said federal government cuts had given local governments more responsibilities.
But Travis Brann, 1708 E. 21st Terrace, said the need for a county administrator hadn't been met.
"I need to be convinced, then I would be more ready to accept the idea," he said.
Sidewalk surfers ready to roll on ramp
By Kristi Schroeder
Staff writer
Local skateboard enthusiasts will be able to use a ramp they built, despite a petition from neighbors and others who want to close the city's skimming department.
The ramp, located in the 400 block of Louisiana Street, had been the subject of neighbors complaints since construction was completed in mid-May. A decision by Price Banks, a real estate investment, stating that the ramp was a private recreational facility resulted in the closing of the ramp in May
soon after it was built.
The Lawrence Board of Zoning Appeals did not support Banks' decision on Thursday night, reopening the ramp.
The group of skateboarders are allowed to use the structure as long as they don't violate any city ordinances, said Dean Palos, an advanced city planner. If the neighbors have any complaints regarding noise from the board, the board has drawn them to the police to settle matters.
Clarence Stone, 437 Ohio St., who was opposed to the ramp and had
signed a petition requesting that the ramp remain closed, said yesterday that he did not care to talk about the board's decision.
Fales said he thought the neighbors had the option of taking the case to court, but he hadn't heard anything about it yet. Cases such as this are rarely appealed to the Douglas County District Court.
Steve Eddy, spokesman for the skateboarders, said the group's next move was semicontrollable with the neighborhood to reach an agreement.
standpoint, we can skate," Eddy said. "But as a courtesy to the neighbors, we've given them a cooling-off period."
Eddy said the group hopes the cooling-off period will give the neighbors time to get their minds set on what that the two groups can work together.
"From a purely legal and technical
The group has not heard anything from the neighbors since the board's decision last week. Eddy said.
"But nobody's been skating, so they don't have anything to complain about," he said.
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Wednesday, July 16, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Center helps foreign students develop English proficiency
By Rachelle Worrall
Staff writer
Foreign students studying at KU have more obstacles to overcome than homesickness.
Many foreign students arrive unable to understand and speak English, so the Applied English students prepare the students for their classes.
Pablo Valencia, 20. Colombia freshman, is enrolled in a beginning English course this summer. He speaks little English but wanted to come to KU to study computer science.
He arrived in the United States seven months ago and has difficulty understanding English. Although he is very fluent, Valencia said, he likes the classes.
This summer there are about 150 foreign students enrolled in the center's courses, said Dean Gregory, associate director of the AEC and one of its instructors. The classes are based on non-native speakers of English.
Credits from AEC courses do not apply toward any degree, and students often take as many as 12 ACE credit hours.
The AEC offers courses in reading, writing, speaking and English grammar. Students can take courses in these subjects as well as passed the proficiency exam, he said.
According to the Rules and Regulations of the Faculty Senate, all international students whose native language is not English are required to take AEC courses unless they pass a proficiency exam.
The AEC has had increasing enrollment each year since it began about 20 years ago, Gregory said. About 380 students were enrolled in the fall and spring semesters during the fall and spring semesters.
The students need to be able to understand their lectures, not have systematic errors in reading and writing. The student should stop too many definitions, Gregory said.
"I think they're very similar to American students. They're all extremes," Gregory said. "I don't think we find very many below-average students. It's too expensive to come to America to study."
The attraction to studying in the
United States is that there are more areas of study offered and some countries don't have enough universities, he said.
Amran Gambut, one of the Indonesian teachers, said he wanted a higher position and the government should allow him, so he decided to come and study.
Last spring, the majority of the students were Asian, but trends change every few years depending on political and economic changes.
The Indonesian government is paying for 18 Indonesian teachers to study at KU to further their education. Gregory said.
Gambut, 37, taught electrical engineering in Indonesia and had to leave his wife at home while he is studying here.
Harvest of Kansas wheat completed in record time
United Press International
TOPEKA — The state Crop and Livestock Reporting Service has declared the 1986 Kansas wheat crop as one of the earliest completion in 12 years.
With only a few fields in north-central and northeast Kansas remaining to be cut this week, the service procured the harvest 100
Usually by mid-July the crop is 85 percent harvested. This is the earliest completion since 1974.
percent finished.
The crop is estimated at 326.4 million bushels. The final official-production figures are due Aug. 11. With both the acreage and the per-acre yield down, this year's crop is one fourth smaller than in 1985.
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LAWRENCE, KS—Faculty, students and the business community have been flocking to a new HIM-COM program called puter—the Leading Edge Model “D.” This remarkable PC is perhaps the “hottest” selling machine.
Sold locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street, the Model "D" has been built with the best features of many of its competitors. It comes standard with 2 disk drives, 256K, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, DOS 3.1 and even a clock/calendar.
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MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE
ANNOUNCES THEIR LARGEST SIDEWALK SALE EVER!!! FOR MEN AND WOMEN... MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED FROM ALL OF OUR FIFTEEN STORES!!! ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY JULY 17th 6:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
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the Sanctuary
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
Cause of eye disease linked to tainted contact solution
By Rachelle Worrall
Staff writer
Contaminated contact-lens solutions may cause a serious eye infection in contact-lens wearers, according to the FDA's Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga.
People should know about the disease, acanthamoeba keratitis, but the information isn't meant to scare the public. Dr. Govinda Vasvesvara said yesterday from Atlanta.
There have been 24 confirmed cases in 14 states in the last nine months, and 20 of the cases involved lens wearers. An additional 16 cases have been reported, but are still unconfirmed, said Vivesaraev. There have been no reports of the disease in Lawrence.
The infection is caused by an anmoeba found in the air, water and ground. Vissareva said one theory was that the anmoeba were present in contact lens solutions and then became attached to the contacts.
"The anmoebe may have hitched a bite on the contacts" he said.
The parasite probably enters the body from a break in the tissue, he said. It's not just a matter of being exposed to the parasite.
In at least 50 percent of the cases, homemade solutions were used, he said. The amoebae have been found in distilled water, hot taps and tap water. The amoebae are difficult to kill by freezing or suffocation. Heating kills them better than chemicals.
Twelve of the 24 infections diagnosed at the disease center led to corneal
transplants, and two people had their infected eyes removed.
The disease is difficult to diagnose and is often first diagnosed as an eye infection caused by the herpes simplex virus. Symptoms are pain, swollen ocular inflammation in the eye. Seemless times watering eyes, Vesvara said.
"It has the potential to be dangerous, but it is a rare disease," he said.
There are an estimated 18 million contact lens wearers in the United States, and 65 to 70 percent of them are soft contact lens wearers. Dr. Arthur Giroux said from the U.S. Department of Health Association in Washington, D.C.
Of the 20 cases where the individual wore contacts, one wore hard contacts, one gas-pumped contact, and 14 daily wear soft lenses, Vaselvesa said.
"I don't think it's something to be highly concerned about." It is a serious disease for those individuals unfortunate enough to have it."
"We are discouraging the use of homemade contact lens solutions."
For those who got the disease while wearing contacts, Giroux said, "Every single case can be traced to some extent to contact lens solution.
Vissereswa said the best prevention is to follow directions given by optometrists for handling contacts. It's unknown what would happen if
It's unknown what would happen if the disease were left untreated
the disease were left untreated.
"I left untreated, in possibly
my gradually go away or,
maybe severe problems." Gruxus said.
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
Kool Kids
Asa Collier, 10,and his brother Julian Martin, 11 months, sons of Pat Norman, 1713 Louisiana St., tried to sell Kool-Aid, but ended up drink- ing most of it themselves. The two were in business yesterday afternoon.
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Tim Cavanaugh Appearing July 22
Wednesdays: Premium Night
Premium import beers $1.50
Premium liquors $1.50
Thursdays: Fresh Strawberry
Daiquiris $1.00
Drinks $1.25
Draws 75¢
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MON-SAT 10.6
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
11
Brier pledges to aid Kansas agriculture
The Associated Press
HUTCHINSON — Claiming they were the only candidates making agriculture's woes the No. 1 issue in the Republican gubernatorial race, Jack Brier and his running mate, Harland Priddie, yesterday outlined a five-point program to improve U.S. farm sales abroad
If elected governor and lieutenant governor, they told a Hutchinson news conference, they will work for changes that would restore U.S. competitiveness in the international markets. All of their marketing proposals would require federal action. None could be
accomplished by state government.
Brier, who has served the past eight years as secretary of state, and Priddle, who resigned as state secretary of agriculture in early June to run with Brier, said their proposal to improve export sales was the first of five plans they have developed to get Kansas agriculture moving again. Brier said that they would outline the entire plan between now and the Aug. 5 primary election.
primary elections
Brier said his selection of Pridle as his running mate was evidence he was serious about doing something to attack the farm problem.
SUA FILMS
All films at 7:00 p.m. in Woodruff $1.50
The African Queen TONIGHT! Wednesday, July 16
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The Life of Brian Friday, July 18
BOOK TREE
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Thoroughly Modern Millie Wednesday, July 23 LAST FILM OF THE SUMMER!
Thanks to our audiences. The Fall schedule of films begins in late August.
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The 1940's Radio Hour Written by Walton Jones
All seats reserved
Public: $8, $4, $KU Students: $4, $3, $2
Other Students: $7, $5, $3
Based on an idea by Walton Jones and Carol Lees, as originally presented by the Ensemble Company and Yale Repository Theatre and further developed by the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C., it will be performed by Jauyanem Productions, Joseph P. Harris, Ira Breslin and Roger Gerald.
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July 11, 12, 13, 18 & 19, 1986
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Laguana Cruiser ATB—$150.00
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SUNFLOWER
8C4 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
Candidate upholds role of education
By Evan Walter
Staff writer
State Writer
Education plays an important role in the economic development for the state, Larry Jones, Republican candidate for Kansas governor, said yesterday.
Jones spoke to about 25 people in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
"Immigrants from every corner of the state share something that's very important to me. That is quality education," Jones said.
"Education, I believe, is vital to economic development with its process of providing jobs and initiatives for investment."
A companionship between the universities and the business community, which can create new jobs and generate new ideas for the market, is necessary for economic prosperity, he said.
Jones said support for the arts was also important. In the past only a little money has been spent on the arts, but there have still been positive
results, he said.
Jones said he would like to increase the amount spent on the arts.
"Let's never forget the importance of quality education to quality life," he said.
Jones said the state budget had to be spent wisely, and employees needed motivation.
"The next two budget sessions will be the most critical in Kansas history," Jones said. "Unless we improve the quality of our education, we are in trouble, but we're going to be in deeper trouble competing with other states."
In difficult economic times, many people believe taxes need to be raised. Jones said taxes can be increased if that it wouldn't help economic growth.
"You can't grow by raising the costs of living;" he said.
Jones was chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents in 1985, chairman of the executive committee of the Coleman Company in 1986 and president of the company from 1971 to 1985.
He was a professor of business and a director of finance at Wichita State University. He received his master's degree and doctorate, both in business administration, from Harvard School of Business.
KU needs to be the state's number one priority as an education resource. Jones said.
Sen. Paul "Bud" Burke, Senate majority leader, is running for lieutenant governor on the same ticket as Jones. Burke has been a member of the Kansas House and a member of the Kansas House of Representatives for two years.
"I probably have a more challenging role for the University of Kansas than most alumni," Jones said. "Last fall, I had the privilege to argue about the treatment of the university's office to the KU Med Center."
He told members of Gov. John Carlin's cabinet that the amount of
Insurance
Continued from p.1
She said she was fortunate because other child-care centers had to search for an insurance company that would write them a policy.
coverage.
Anne Leaf, office manager at Charlton Manley insurance agency, 910 Massachusetts St., said that it was unfair to insure companies that have not been cared even though not all day-care centers had child-abuse problems.
"When you have $100,000 lawsuits like the ones occurring in California and Florida and even Kansas City, the business is considered a high
"But if it's a system we have to live with," Leaf said.
Alita York Cooper, member of the Kansas Association for the Education of Young Children, blamed the failure of insurance actions by insurance companies.
"There are so few cases, and they've been blown out of proportion." Cooper said.
Joan Reber, director of the Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Jayhawk Blvd., also said the news media had a way of making the child-abuse situation bigger than it was for child-care centers.
Most child abuse occurs at home or in the child's neighborhood by relatives or strangers," she said.
relatives of strangers, the case
Reber said that the centers
themselves were teaching the
children to be aware of what molestation was, ways to avoid such incidents and to tell someone if something did happen.
Although public awareness had a tendency to bring out more cases, Rathert said, media had little effect on insurance-rate decisions.
Rathert said he appreciated the media for bringing the abuse cases out in the open so that people would be aware of the responsibilities they face when putting their children in another person's care.
"You need to consider how much money is presently being paid out and project how much you may need in 10 years if the grown children decide to make claims against the center," he said.
He said many things were considered in deciding premium rates for child care. For instance, the statute of limitations does not expire until the child is 18 years old. This allows persons who were abused as children to file lawsuits until they are 18.
Leaf, however, thought the insurance problems with child-care centers ended eventually, after the child-abuse scare calmed down.
capital generated from the University of Kansas Medical Center that was reinvested into the center should be increased to further the Center's activities and production. Carlin was against doing this.
Directors of child-care centers in Kansas have been able to cope with the higher rates by tightening their budgets. Several have made slight increases in day-to-day rates for child care.
Leta Thomas had trouble with child-care premiums.
"We still must accept the philosophy that wealthier communities must pay in part for the less-wealthy communities for quality education." Jones said.
"There was no 99-day notice and no reason given, just a letter saying our policy was canceled." Thomas said.
When another insurance company was found, she said, her staff lost its cost-of-living raise so she could cover the doubled-premium rate.
But Jones said he didn't believe in state lids on taxes for education, which would limit the amount a community would collect for its education. If a community wants to raise taxes to increase the quality of its education, it should be able to, he said.
Thomas also had to sign a waiver protecting the company from any sexual-abuse claims filed against it.
Chesky said that although many insurance companies would not write child-care policies, some insurance companies would not provide any coverage for child molestation.
Chesky said the exclusion action would put pressure on child-care centers to screen out unfit workers. But that does not mean insurance companies will consider child-care centers less of a risk.
This would make the child-care center responsible for any lawsuits from child molestation, not the insurance company.
"I doubt the liability-insurance rates will ever go back down. The whole liability market is absolutely evaporating." Chesky said.
"I'd be the last person to fault the attorney, but people are getting litigation-happy," he said.
"It used to be that when someone fell on a snow-covered sidewalk, you'd help them up, brush them off and all would be forgotten.
Benetton
LAWRENCE... Prepare yourself for A Sidewalk SALE
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---
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
13
American League ends jinx, beats National League 3-2
United Press International
HOUSTON — Lou Whitaker hit a two-run hammer Tuesday night and the American League held the National League to five hits and its fewest runs in 18 years in a 3-2 victory in the All-Star Game.
The AL, with Don Ase entering with runners on first and third and one out, staved off a ninth-inning rally. The Bills hit it to hit into a game-ending double play.
game chating The outcome gave the AL its se
cond victory in the last 15 All-Star Games. The AL last won in 1983 and trails the series 36-20-1.
Whitaker's second-inning homer backed hometown hero Roger Clemens, who opened the AL pitching assault with three perfect innings and was one of the first Red Sox right-hander was named the Most Valuable Player.
the game also featured an outstanding performance by Dodgers left-hander Fernando Valenzuela, who tied the 52-year record of Carl
Hubbell by striking out five consecutive batters.
Clemens, Teddy Higuera and Charlie Hough combined to hold the NL to one hit until a bizarre eighth inning in which the NL scored twice and advanced the tying run to second.
second.
Righetti retired Glenn Davis of the Astros to end the threat. Mets dice Wright Gooden, who permitted Whitaker's homer, took the loss.
Never had the All-Star Game been marked by an inning of such bloopers
and blunders as the eighth when, for example, knuckleballer Hough struck out three consecutive batters. One reached base, one had to be thrown at first and the third had to be tagged out at home.
Valezuela was only one of three pitcheres to strike out three batters in an inning. The others were Hough and Sid Fernandez of the NL Whitaker homered in the second and Frank White in the seventh, and the AL appeared headed to its most impressive pitching performance since
Huile Brooks struck out but reached first when Gedman, after committing a passed ball, failed to nail Brown at the plate. Hough balked, allowing Brooks to reach second. Tim Raines famed but had to be tagged out when Gedman dropped the ball. Steve Sax singled home Brooks to pull the NL to 3-2, chasing Hough in favor of Righitte. After Sax stole second, Righett escaped by fanning Davis.
The victory gave Dick Howser a successful debut as an All-Star manager and handed Whitley Herzog his second loss. Herzog has managed the only two NL losses in the last 15 years.
The NL collected its first hit in the fifth when Darryl Strawberry singled to right with one out.
The AL then survived the wird eighth inning and the tense ninth to win its second All-Star Game in the last four years.
Pittsburgh
KU athletes hit big time
Maupintour Travellers pitcher Drew Hosman unleashes in the third inning of the game against the Olathe Raiders. The Travellers lost 8-6 Sunday.
By Kristi Schroeder
Sports writer
This isn't your average baseball team. The Maupintour Travelers fit somewhere between American Legion Baseball and the Major Leagues.
The Travelers, 15-5, are part of the Stan Munion League, a semi-professionaleague. They play teams from Topeka and the Kansas City, Md. area. All of the players are out of high school, but there is not age limit for the team's players. They range from 19 to 30 years old.
Fourteen former and present KU baseball players, Lee Ice, Kansas assistant baseball coach, play for the team.
team.
Paul Henry, Kansas and Traveller pitcher, said some of the guys play on the semi-professional team for fun.
"The way I look at it, summer's for fun," he said. "The collegiate level is more competitive, but if the team reaches the state tournament, the fun is thrown out the window."
is the oldest player on the team. 30.
Meli said that although he was the only Traveller team member without colleague experience, he wasn't at a disadvantage.
advantage.
"I enjoy playing with the younger kids," Mehl said. "The team has good comradery."
Crawpintown
Meil said he would continue to play until his wife told him he couldn't play anymore. His wife attended all the games last year, but because she works now, she has attended about half of this year's games.
The team practices once or twice a week, depending on the game schedule. On average the team plays three games a week. Mike Hill, assistant coach, keeps a close eye on practices.
did this. Meli said his wife was glad he was still playing because the games kept him active.
Hill said the competition was better at the collegiate level than the semi-professional level, but competition was still present at any level of play.
"But the games and practice do take a lot of time from us being together," Mehl said.
practices.
Hill is the equipment manager for the Kansas football team and he's been involved with baseball for 18 years. He was the American Legion team manager for several years, and Walt Houk, the coach of the Travellers, served as his assistant.
Travelers, served as his messenger. When Hook formed the Travelers, he called on Hill to assist him
play.
He said he didn't think any of the Travelers would play professional baseball.
Dan Ruettmann/KANSAN
Victor Dunn, first baseman for Maupinauit (travelers), awaits the next pay. Dunn played in the minor leagues for the Baltimore Orioles.
semi-professional leagues offered a place to play in the summer. The players are too old for legion ball and this offers a higher caliber of play.
"Most of these people are old enough now they won't go further," he said. "For the good players with college eligibility left, the opportunity is still left to be drafted."
Chuck Christenson is one of those players who doesn't have any college eligibility left. Christenson played second base for Kansas for two years.
Hill said that for the players who did have college eligibility left, the
Christenson said he needed nine more hours this summer to graduate. Because his classes were during the middle of the day, Christenson couldn't work, so he decided to play ball.
Christensen said he thought that he could have played further after college, but he was not picked up by a major league team.
"I guess I wasn't good enough," he
said.
From Moscow to Kansas, Ethridge shows her talent
Special to the Kansar
By Brian Snyder
Meet Kamie Eitridge, world traveler and role model for young women athletics across the country.
This year Ethridge was the startling point guard for the undefeated University of Texas, the National College Athletic Association women's championship team. Now she is coaching at the Marian Washington's Lady Jayhawk Basketball Camp.
women basketball
Ethridge is a two-time All America basketball player, but doesn't like to limit herself to a single role.
This is the first camp she has coached outside of Texas, she says.
Most recently, Ethridge played on the American women's basketball team at the Goodwill Games in Moscow. The American team beat the Soviets 83-60 in the championship game.
game.
she the gold medal game, the 5-foot-4 guard said she played her type of basketball: fast-paced with a lot of assists.
Although Ethridge is successful in many areas, most of her achievements have come on the basketball court.
"The Russians tried everything but nothing worked." Ethridge said. "They had never seen pressure defense before. I think they might get discouraged by the game, but I would rather lose by 23 points than by 2 points."
Ethridge said the Goodwill Games officials were biased, making too many call against the American team. All the officials were from communist countries.
Ethridge said the Soviet players got frustrated because they were unable to keep up with the quicker Americans on the court.
What the coaches were unable to prepare the team for would the differences in the American and Soviet societies. Ethridge and her teammates toured Moscow, which helped them prepare the livelihoods of the country.
"The Americans got the short end of the stick," she said, "but our coaches prepared well and we inter- national competition brings."
"There were two KGB men at the hotel who kept to themselves," she said. "But, by the end of the week, they were rooting on us."
"Many times, the only reason Russian fans applauded or cheered was in response to chants and cheers from American supporters." Erdridge said. "And when they ap-
plaued, it was a very quiet and politic kind of support. It seems that something is missing from these pea- tures, but they don't know what good life can be."
As for the Goodwill Games. Ethridge was impressed.
"I think the games were a fantastic idea. I appreciate Ted Turner's gut-siness and the plan is well-intentioned. He gave us an option to play the Soviet Union, which we haven't done for a while." Ehbridge
Kevin Cook, assistant women's basketball coach and camp director, said that Ethridge did all right for herself and was a tough player.
Ethridge did not decide to concentrate on basketball until high school. Her father John Ethridge, a former college basketball player, developed her basketball fundamentals.
"My dad taught me the insides of the game, while mom demanded we be good winners and gracious losers. I don't know who I got my competitive drive from," Ethridge said.
and being bestowed with the desire to succeed accompanies Ethridge to the classroom. She hopes to improve her 2.9 grade point average. She needs 18 hours to graduate from Texas with a degree in physical education with emphasis on sports administration.
But the traits she thinks made her career possible were a desire to work and being blessed with talent.
She said that Texas seemed like the perfect place to play because it emphasized defensive skills and team play.
women's basketball.
All along, Ehbridge will be working towards the next Pan American games. She might also play abroad to keep her skills sharp, but her eyes are set on the 1988 Olympics.
While picking up her final hours, she will act as a student-coach for the women's basketball team.
Further down the road, Ethridge would like to coach at the college level, but this goal is secondary for her.
She was the 1985 recipient of the Wade Trophy, which designates the best collegiate woman basketball player in the country. Along with being named an All-American during last two years, she made the team's first festival women's basketball team. Ethridge holds the Texas women's record in assists with 776.
Ethridge said she wants to be a good Christian and representative of Jesus Christ, along with serving as a positive role model for young women in athletics.
JACKIE MCDONALD
This weekend the team will travel to Omaha, Neb., to play a non-league game.
Intensity is the name of the game for Kamie Ethridge who is in Lawrence for the week to help with the Marian Washington's Lady Jayhawk Basketball Camp. Ethridge returned to the United States last Friday after competing in the Goodwill Games in Moscow. Ethridge attends the University of Texas at Austin and will be a graduate assistant for the Texas women's basketball program next year.
by Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Brown loses an adviser
He may be leaving the University of Kansas, but Craig Hershiser isn't forgetting his books.
Hershei served as academic adviser to the Kansas men's basketball team for two years. He left his position June 30 to take on full-time teaching and coaching job at Lawrence High School
"I had been seeking more of a full-time coaching job for quite a while." Hershiser said yesterday, "we were looking throughout the spring."
Hershiser assisted the players in arranging to take a test early or late if necessary, and he stayed in contact with instructors on the players' classroom progress.
spring
During his time with the men's basketball program. Hershiser oversaw the player's progress in the classroom and hours toward graduation.
"We had a great deal of cooperation from the faculty," he said. "I'd like to stress that because I work with students in dissatisfaction; there is always somebody. On the whole we had a great deal of cooperation."
Hershiser will teach English and coach the boys' sophomore team.
"I will expect them to play as well as they can everyday, he said. But I don't know that one of the greatest things he does He doesn't compromise on that.
Even though Hershiser has tough standards on the court, he said, he realizes that he cannot expect the same from the high school athletes as would be expected of a Ron Kellogg, or Danny Manning.
"They are regular students too," he said. "I hope to bring the experience I've had at KU for the last two years, I hope I have a good understanding of the game I think the two years ago under the coach have redenoted my attitude toward the game and toward coaching, I'll expect and demand greater things than I would have before."
1
Hershiser has enjoyed his administrative duties for the team but his intent has been to coach. Last year, he worked as a part-time coach for the Lawrence High sophomore boys' team.
Hershiser is completing his master's in education at the University.
A.
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
Rookie a hit in K.C., lifts slumping Royals
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — By the time the Kansas City Royals return from the All-Star break, club officials and the team's fans should know the name of the new fellow in right field
The name is Kingery. Mika Kingery. He wears number 27 and he wore out the pitching staff of the Baltimore Orioles in a stirring, aizzing, 444 start that included hits in each of his first seven big-league games.
"I sure don't know where we'd have been without him," said Dick Howerey, Royals manager, who decided to bring up the left handed Kingin Jr. and Katherine Neb. Bob, Royals were stuck in an 11 game losing streak.
11gale made things happen,
"He's sure made things happen,
said Howser. "I hope he keeps it up.
He brought us some spark."
He's brought in KIngery arrived in Kansas City on July 7 only to find his name misspeiled (the 'e' was omitted) on his uniform and no name tag on his locker.
Royals fans asked, "Who is this guy?" Many reporters admitted they'd never heard of the 6-foot, 180-pound Kingery, who was leading the American Association with a .332 average.
His slashing hitting style, daring base-running and aggressive defensive play immediately endured him to Royals fans, who have watched several players come and go in lightning. He's the departure of Al Cowens in 1979.
Cowen didn't even expect to be called up until September," said Kingery, who is from Atwater, Minn., "the guys at Omaha were telling me that I should be up with the big club, but I just kept thinking it would be September when the Royals expanded their roster."
The Royals found Kinggery at the 1979 Minnesota American Legion baseball tournament where the team's director of scouting, Art Stewart, liked what he saw.
"He could throw, run and hit, but those guys don't play much baseball up there because of the weather," said Stewart. "But he's always gotten better at each level and he's just a great kid."
a great kid.
Kingery had compiled a lifetime 275 minor league average heading into this season in Omaha. His best year previously was a 318 campaign in Charleston, S.C., in 1962.
in Charleston, SC. "I was pretty raw," said Kingery, who thought about quitting once early in his career after a .244 season at Sarasota, Fla., in his first professional season.
Grewing up less than 100 miles from Metropolitan Stadium, where the Minnesota Twins played, Kingery modeled himself after seven-time American League batting king Rod Carew.
"He was the player I really admired," said Kingery. "Being left-handed, I was always kind of limited where I could play, but I always liked Carew as a hitter."
Carew as a musician.
Kingery also played against the Twins' Kent Hrbek in the state legion tournament.
"I didn't realize it until a few years later when we were looking through some old materials," he said.
Kingney, who signed a split contract with the Royals before the 1968 season, up to the $60,000 major league minimum at Kansas City.
"After six-and-a-half years in the minors, is this really nice," he said. "Just seeing the stadium for the first time was a big thrill."
time was a big deal.
Kingery knows his future depends on his bat.
on his knees.
"The pitchers mix it up a lot better up here," he said. "I just try not to think too much."
Driesell subpoenaed in Bias' death
United Press International
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. — University of Maryland basketball coach Charles "Left" Driesell and players Terry Long and David Gregg have been issued subpoenas by a grand jury investigating the cocaine-induced death of Len Bias, but may not be asked to testify.
County state's attorney, Arthur Marshall, said he had no immediate plans to summon the three to testify about the Maryland basketball star's June 19 death.
not be asked to remedy
Although the subpoenas were
issued on Monday, Prince George's
The county grand jury reconvenes Monday.
Two days before his death, Bias, a high-scoring All-American, was made the No. 2 pick overall in the NBA draft by the Boston Celtics.
SAN FRANCISCO — The cold world of economics is triggering a training-camp freeze out for much of the NFL's 1986 draft class.
55 in the NFL draft class refuse offers
As of Monday, only two of the top 55 selections in the draft were signed to contracts. With a signed contract, the team reported to MLN training camp.
United Press International
"At the current rate, this draft class will be signed by 1988," said Leigh Steinberg, an agent who represents first-rounders James FitzPatrick and Mike Sherrard. "This is a class that has been drafted and forgotten. It's being frozen out."
Rookie contracts generally were projected to rise at a 15 percent rate each year. However, those figures - inflated for two years by competition for talent from the United States Football League
"the clubs want to get us back to the 1983 (salary) levels," said agent Frank Bauer, who represents first-ranked Joe Kelley among others in this year. We are not sure how break any away. We are just trying to get an offer on the table that we feel is fair."
Competition this year comes mainly from just the USFL's Arizona. It tries to hold a line on rookie contests for a second straight year.
had risen 60 percent from 1982 to 1984
fair.
New Orleans general manager
Jim Finks said the rookie situation was the worst he had ever seen.
"Money, that that's what it boils down to," he said. "It's worse than I've ever seen it. Usually at this time of the year, there's just a few people unsigned. Rookies have to realize if they lose any time in
The Houston Oilers, Indianapolis Colts, Cleveland Browns, Seattle Seahawks and New York Giants had not signed any of their draft picks as of Monday. Only one first-round pick, defensive Roderick Dixon, Bay, Bay, the draft's 29th pick — had signed Running back Kenneth Davis by Green Bay was the lone second-round pick under contract.
training camp, it's going to work against them as far as many of the teams."
"One of the problems this year is there no established market value for any round except maybe the fourth," Bauer said. "《the draft's top pick Bob Jackson and No. 2 eddy Tony》 Castillus may go to the USFL. That brought a lot of confusion to the market."
sion to the market Seattle president-general manager Mike McCormack, for
one, is among the growing number of NLP executives who are getting tired of what they view as an arrogant attitude by the rookies.
McCormack said he thought the agents were being pressured by the NPL Players Association to their clients out for a better offer.
"We're going to start cutting the offers," he said. "Every day they miss, they're less valuable to us." Seattle reportedly has offered first-round pick John L. Williams of Florida a $500,000 signed bonus and a series of five one-year contracts worth about $1.2 million in total. The running back has turned down that offer.
Joining McCormack's hardball stand is Colts owner Robert Irisy, who has placed a Friday afternoon deadline on negotiations with his club's second-round pick, quarterback Jack Trudeau.
Howe fails drug test, faces rehabilitation
United Press International
SAN JOSE, Calif. - Steve Howe, the 1989 National League Rookie of the Year, tested "99.9 percent positive" for cocaine in a urinalysis given by the San Jose Bees on Monday morning.
Team president Harry Steve told the San Jose Mercury. News he would ask Howe to leave the Class A Bees and re-enter a rehabilitation program. The pitcher had been talking to the Toronto Blue Jays about returning to the major leagues.
regula.
If Howe refuses, he will be placed on the suspended list or the disabled list, Steve said.
Howe also was tested later in the day by representatives of Commissioner Peter Ueberherb's office in Alabama, and he was moved to North Carolina for analysis.
The club test was checked twice by a technician at Laboratory Services of San Jose and the results were consistent with certainty of cocaine use, Steve said.
Howe could not be reached for comment. His lawyer, John Lence, said he would withhold saying anything until talking to Howe.
while playing in the majors and was suspended for the entire 1984 season because of his involvement with drugs.
The Dodgers released him last year but he was signed by the Minnesota Twins, who dropped him in September.
Howe was suspended by the Bees in May because of a disputed drug test conducted by commissioner's representatives who said the results were positive for cocaine. But Bees later reported that he was reinstalled through a negotiated settlement with Ueberroth's office.
Howe has a long history of drug and alcohol problems. He went through rehabilitation four times
Steve said Howe passed eight previous drug tests administered by the Bees.
Ueberroth's office wanted to test Howe when the Bees were playing Sunday in Modesto but Howe skipped the game so he could be tested Monday by the club.
ment tape.
"But it shows he's not completely recovered. He has more work to do."
"I don't think he was using (caine) regularly all along," Steve said. "I think I knew him well enough and with him enough to know that this was a spur of the moment lapse."
Michigan loses top recruits
United Press International
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The University of Michigan basketball team Monday lost a second top recruit to Proposition 48, the new NCAA rule that requires athletes to meet minimum academic standards to play during their freshman year.
Rumeal Robinson, a star guard at Cambridge (Mass.) Rinton & Liddle High School, received his Scholastic Aptitude Test results Monday and failed to score the necessary points to be eligible under Proposition 48.
The measure requires incoming freshmen this fall to have earned a 2.0 average in at least 11 high school courses and to score 700 or better on
the SAT or a 15 or better on their American College Test.
Michigan learned last week that Terry Mills of Romulus, another highly recruited recruit, also would attach himself to the failure of failing to reach requirements.
Robinson and Mills, who was the state's "Mr. Basketball," last season, were ranked among the top five players in the country by USA Today.
The 6-foot-2 Robinson took the test early in the school year, again in May and a third time in June.
"It's going to be hard not playing basketball for a year, but it will give me more time to play," she said. "It still work on my game. But I don't think the test is fair."
White obeys orders
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Frank White of the Kansas City Royals said he was just following orders when he hit a home run during last night's All-Star Game.
White said Royals' hitting instructor Lee May told him that if he got in the game, "I don't want you trying to hit a single to right. It hit out of
So he did, sending an 0-2 pitch from Mike Scott into left-center field and giving the AL a 3-10 lead in the seventh inning.
But White said the double play he turned to end the game, preserving the American League's 3-2 victory, was a more difficult feat.
"The ball just floated to me and I was praying that I would get a good bounce," he said. "But what made it really difficult was the ball from first, wouldn't slide and I had to find a way to throw the ball around him."⁴⁶
White came into the game as a pinch hitter for Lou Whitaker, who delivered a two-run home in the season. Dwight Gooden, also on an 9-2 pitch.
MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE
To Jayhawker Towers Apartments
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843-4993
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1603 W. 15th
BRITCHES CORNER
Stepping Out In Style
with clothing for Men and Women.
For Men
100% Cotton Knit Shirts, Short Sleeve Sport Shirts and Shorts
Stepping out at $15.99 or 2 for $30
---
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Beautiful selection including Merona Sport & Cambridge Dry Goods
Shorts (real lookers) $15.99
Knit Shirts from $7.99
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1DAY
JULY 17 ONLY
Britches Corner, 843 Mass., Downtown Lawrence
1
Nednesday, July 16, 1986
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
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| Every 5 words add: | 304 | 504 | 754 |
AD DEADLINES
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per column inch
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverberations. Not allowed for longer. Nor allowed in classified display ads.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Lebanese / Summa Summer Dance at the Jazzurus
Thursday, July 17 from 1p to 9m. Over 21 please.
Don't miss this, or else it's proof that you are a
square and boring as your friends say you are
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Teens are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- **Students have to**
  *The University Daily Karman:
    *All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
    *and credit has been established
FOUND MAYER ISSEMENE
Found files can be downloaded 192.168.0.100 within five days. Those ads can be placed simply by calling the kcalmon business office at 484-4358.
POLICIES
LAND A SQUARE AND borage as your friends say you are
BYCYCLE WORKSHOP Our qualified mechanic
teaches you how to lift the machine.
Saturday 10 a.m. To schedule, 10 a.m.
Take 1 or all workshop! July 18th-Aug. 1
Sundry surfer's炉 804 Master 843.800 650-700
- An individual until a credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
*classified display advertised hereafter*
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FORRENT
the hospitality is assumed for more than one in correct invocation of any advertisement.
- No refrences on cancellation of prepaid classified
PREPARING FOR EXAMS! Attired the Preparing for Exams faculty, time management, memory review, taking test strategies, anxiety management, reviewing test strategies, assessment, in the form of Presented by the Student Assistance Center, in the form of Presented by the Student Assistance Center, and Witness.
- 10 months old
- Dateline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication.
1, 2, or 3 bedroom apts or duplexes, summer rates, no pets. Kits: 849-1001. Wages: 843-1322.
I BR, fully furnished A/C Cottage, 3 min to Wai
Fen, 7 miles to Apt 5.
1 BR near downtown in older home. Gas and
water. 24-hour service. 7/8-9/10am, 7/11-7/14pm.
1 bd./studios
- available now or Aug. 1
GREENTREE
1726 Ohio
Classified Ads
- GE appliances includes washer/dryer
- $350 per month
Large 2 br. apartment at Gaslight, Dishwasher,
C/A. gas heat, water pool, waterbeds and
bathrooms 86, 142-922 or 82-461-19 am-5 pm
86, 142-922 or 82-461-19 am-5 pm
- Words set in ALL CAPS count at 24 words.
* Words set in BOLD count as 3 words.
* Default line n=2 - 2 working days prior to
Call 842-2532
- Marble rates based on construction day insertions only
Please remember remodeled two bedrooms on campus, all applauded including D/W, eating fan, balcony, covered parking, and laundry facility. Water paid. Call 749-0005.
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
Now take applications for 802 school year Discovery Center co-op sites, working on kitchenware, cleaning supplies, free laundry and kitchen cleanable for members under 65 years old. Apply to House government. Sunflower Cooper 789-4611 House government. Sunflower Cooper 789-4611
Jayhawker Towers
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
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110 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- Bind first phone, please add a $4 service charge.
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- 10 Month Leases
All Utilities Paid
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE: Kayleva Valley Mkt free of Lawrence largest lake. apts, 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms apts, duplexes and townhouses open houses. Bridge 84-4060 to solve your home problems.
Fine location! 2 br apt. w/sunporch. C/A, low
rities 100 Miss. $26 call 842-4242
Professionally managed by Heritage Management Corp.
Great location 2' Br apartment in fourplex C/A fully equipped kitchen, low utilities $290 / mo 110 Tenpsi. Call 842-6422
CRESCENT
APTS.
1815 W. 24th
842-4461
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!!
FURNISHED & UNF.
Starting at $285
PINECREST
eyes
Under New Ownership & Management
Under New Ownership
COME TAKE A LOOK!
All new carpeting, cabinets and windows
* Cash paid
Several 2 BRs for fall
very energy efficient
Pinecrest
749-2022
by owner. Gull course from sharp ibc bundle
LR-FFP or fully equipped elec. kbr lighten in
area or solarium. Cw parking. Cw parking.
semi enclosed, seviety enclosed.
8pm & 9am evenings at: 4:00 to 8:41 846-926
2 BR near campus, large balcony and kitchen. OFI street parking 1 washer and dryer on first floor Call 740-8055
practice with it 9-11-20
EDDINGHAM PLACE come enjoy Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community. Offerment lesseh, 1 bedroom ants, with all the convex
Enjoy the pool and the sun. No Summer. Now leasing for immediate or next fall occupancy. For your private showing by both Terrace and Edinburgh or call 614-4544.
KU Students & Faculty,
reserve your home for new
members of the 4 br apts. Many great
locations, all close to KU. stop
Hanover Place
14th & Masa - 841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida - 841-5255
Tangglewood
10th & Arkansas - 749-2415
842-4455
All designed with you in mind!
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
AUTOSALES
$100 D for 25 min.
Sleeping rooms next to campus, for summer session or winter. No pets. 843-1601
Rooms for rent on the hill, 1/10 miles from Union
$100 to $125 and 842-5749
THE RAINBOW HOUSE is seeking female applicants to join our co-operative living situation. Lower your expenses, raise your income, and benefit the cost of education 830-274-9100.
Tangwood Wood, Auburn Springs, OH 823-3200
minutes from the University; Luxury 2 Bedroom
with half a third, family room, equipped kitch,
double garage, stainless steel, updated after July
1997. 1441-6416.
Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate for a dorm apartment. $123.50 mo — 1/2 utilities
Near campus. Available Aug. 1 841-4858
or winter. No pets, but we
SPECIALIRES IBR near downtown, ceiling fan in dining room, off street parking. Call 749-6005.
1973 Kawasaki 750 H2, 3 cyl. 2 stroke, very fast,
very reliable, excellent coilup, $800, call Phil:
843-7509
14 x 70 Mibs288 Marshfield Mobile for sale
Sunnier live kibn, Room, Fireplace, Cenial Rear, 6' Dirt for Lushdwarf Kitchen, Large Dr. Forthwalled Kitchen, 1.5% assumable loan $210.00 month or 14.999, Gassell Lot 1-18 822-4727
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 2, 4
and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
812-1211, 845-7949, 749-2415
For Sale, 160' Nissan Sentra Station Wagon
For Sale, 160' Northair 640m²; air conditioned;
AM FM Radio and tape. Purchased new May, 1986,
$1000. Call 842-3871.
For Sale: 77 Nisanean 200 S.K. Runs very well, less
air, better gas mileage. $100; Also, semi-acoustic
setter with whamba bar, great condition. $90,
60971.
FOR SALE
1983. Honda Spree $200.00, T.V. electric blanket,
and radio-cassette player. 841.7785 or 842.6132
Randy Comics, 1911-1980
Cornic Books, Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 11:15 Tue-Fri. Sat & Sun 10-5. 811
New Hampshire
943/710
1976 Yamaha 365X. Good condition. First $250
takes it. Leaving town. 843 8156 or 864 5603.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
Kwai Comics, 1111 MASS, 843-7298
Hiring Call 808-849-6760 EXT. I1143
IBM PCY, excellent condition, lots of extras.
First reasonable offer takes us home 749-8494
Shipment Status
MOPED for 1 male; 32ater "Puch"; dcc:spaced
190 mpg must! Ask125 $295. Call 841-0728
MOVING SALE-NE Furniture and Utensils including: Microwave, Bedroom Dresser, Double Bed, New Desk Table, Cable TV, SAT TV, Wine Cellar. Will Take Reasonable Offers! Call 749-7269
evenings, Steve
Less than 2 year old king-size waterbed. Call
749-3315 between 6-7 evenings
cust must 1942
Must sell now. There's running out! | somebody
must take so do not be！ already a steal, our
don't make the need! 1,200 off! Look inside,
they need! 13, 65 749 1892
DIDNW 109.84 1,400 miles, very good condition
Need to sell immediately. $135.95. Call 749-6582
Ask for Thad.
For sale: Patrick Nagle prints. (913)539-7288
(residence) or (913)537-0198 (work).
Dec. 14
Printral and Modem, 1200 BAUD, $300 Call Tip
442-531-2628
is $1,000赡款 Call 149-2763
is Daxion Diaton 210, 45,000 miles *4-speed AM/FM
Cassette, one owner, $250; Call 842-101 or
842-9920 Ask for Steve.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$38,239yr Now Hiring Call 855-687-6000 Ext. R 9758
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair);
liquefied tax property. Responses: Call 867-687-4000 Ext. 18758 for current repo list.
LOST/FOUND
(residence) or (913) 537-0190 (work)
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair);
denominant tax property; Reposessions; Call
Grand Bookcase
Video Game Space Duel by Atari. Excellent condition.
$210, 841-0644
HELP WANTED
Found 7/9/06 in 2001 Malott: A set of keys. Come to 2010 Malott to claim.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them in your own presentation. For 21 class presupposes a prior preamble for present material. Western Civilization's available now at Town Creek, the Jayhawk bookstore, and at other locations.
Ask for 1040.
1979 Le Car, good condition, clean, new part. As is $1,800 negotiable. Call 749-1602.
Academic Computing Services is seeking a weekly student program for the following courses: Duties include designing and writing programs for computer-based software, documentation, assistance in testing of grams, documentation, assistance in testing of grams, documentation, assistance in testing of grams. Qualifications: Experience in programming in French or English in the field. Send resume, transcript, and sample application
College Student or young woman wanted for幼教. Room and board, air fare plus $750 on tuition. Opportunity to work with teachers. Please call us at Mrs. Enterman, 180 Rosewell Ave., Beirut, New York 1216, Tel. (342) 591-6500.
*personal care assistant, 9 to 1 p.m. by 11:30 a.m. w/mondays and weekends.* 749.088, 841-2972.
Female to dinner 7 nights per month.
749.088, 841-2972
University Daily Kansan
PARTTIME help wanted cleaning commercial buildings, early evening hours, 15:40 hours per week. Prepare a temporary office wall for cage-walking interview/appointment Person familiar with Lotus and hard drive to install Lotus Server.
Wanted: Nanny, Young, professional; Christian couple seeks live life in lainy to care for our two preschool children. Applicants must love children and have experience. Applicants must be full time. August 18th
assist with home training. 749-0288, 841-2922
Professional couple seek insight in our homie-
$4hr for non-simultaneous visits, $4hr for
non-simultaneous visits, $4hr for
carpooling for our 5-year children. Flexible schedule
of 15-25 hour week, days, night shifts
and character reference required, as well as a
love for children and work experience.
Call at 8:30 AM for app interview. Mr Mrs Hurdy. 843-3144
Reliable Babysitter Needed Fall Semester. Three
Days per Week In the Period. Please Call
GRADEHURT ASSISTANT - half-time. The Organizations and Activities Center (OAC) uses 1/2 time Graduate Assistant in access to Advocacy Panels; the Office of Staff Development; enrollment in KU graduate student for Fall 1998. Prior to service in security he was responsible for a position announcement available at the Organizations and Activities Center. Submit letter of application and resume to Daisy Karner, Assistant Director; Organizations and Activities Center. Applications due is July 18, 1998. EOOA/A Native Mandarin speaker wanted, fluent in English for instruction: conversation #450.
Word Processing Typist. Academic Computing Services. Deadline 5:00 p.m. on Monday, June 18. Student: 20-40 wks/wk, 20-40 hrs/wk during summer. Dates: Entered; offered with data entry. Requirement: Qualification, ability to apply for KU, and accurate typing skills at a speed of at least 90 per minute. Preference will be given to students with customers. Contact Post尔 Robertson, Computer Center, 664-8249, to fill out application.
Wanted: Part-time architectural draftsman capable of architectural presentations. Call 842-4405.
Not For — just anyone. This financial opportunity is only for those interested in a realistic enterprise, $8,000-10,000 per month starting now. If you are energetic, articulate and self-motivated, you may qualify for limited opportunities. Fax within the first seven months of 1995, nationwide, our company is already the fastest grower in the United States and free and information describing openings in the most highly acclaimed and widely-endorsed enterprises. 610-323-0724, then 817-1137-949-8117
Work your own hours. Be your own boss. Perfect
for students! Call Jim at 214-433-0790.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hey Possum don't play dead, today's your birthday,
there's good times ahead! Happy 30th birthday David.
Love little possum.
SAN DIEGO-Going there in July or August? Drive
SAN DIEGO, BAY RD., References. 749-3291
PERSONAL
Enroll now in Midwest Driving School. Receive his license in three weeks without parental testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided, 841-7749.
Ray-Bans Large selection now available at Hutton Optical Open March Fri. 10
BUS.PERSONAL
Bicycle
Bianchi—Fat Chance
THE SUMMER
CYCLING SEASON
IS HERE!
Complete line of cycling accessories and a full selection of bike clothing, tents, sleeping bags, stoves, water pitchers, and other equipment for touring.
OF RESTFUL SLEEP...
SUNFLOWER
FOR NITE
bike shop upstairs:
tune-ups $19.95
overhaugs $35.00
ATBs-Touring Commuting-Racing
8C4 MASSACHUSETTS
AFTER NITE
Rent-19" Color T.V $28.90 a month Curtis Mattins 1447 W, 23rd 542.3731 Mon - Sat 9:30
Sun - 10:55
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, portraits. Swella Studio 749-1611
Full service
huron
641-9443
BEAST TTN
portraits. SAVE YOURself!
LOSSE WEIGHT LOSS kit 16 lbs. in 3 weeks.
You can eat 18-29 lbs. with safe nutrition
real products as seen on TV. For more information
call 843-6061.
Don't miss the bargains at
Don't miss the bargains at
The Etc. Shop!
Downtown Lawrence's
SIDEWALK SALE
Tomorrow
July 17th
Modeling, theatrical and artists portfolio. Slides or prints. High-quality, low-prices. Swells F49-1611.
491-611
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen printing.
T-shirts, jerseys and caps. SHIRTART by Swells. 749-1611.
SWEET, 491 pp.
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation & Role Playing Games. Kwality Comics, 1111 MASS: 842-729
Beat the summer heat with windsurfing!
Austral and O'Brien sailboards
from $950.00 to $1395.00
Money $895.00
mustal man $995.00
O'Brien Competitor $899.00
Davis from Da Kine
Kine, Feedback, Mistal, O'Niel,
Windline, Thule and Yakime.
windsurfing lessons
offered every weekend
BLG. Certified School
course cost $600.00
staFFIC TICKET? Talk your way out of it.
special report. 805-687-6000 Ext. TT-1000 for
information.
SUNFLOWER
8C4 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNYM AWARNER
information
Thousands of R & B Railways - 22 or less. Also collectors' chairs. S & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quinnibelle 11 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and engravements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haukell, 843-079.
SERVICES OFFERED
Haskell. 841-5716
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716
Same day ekatechrome/E6/ slide processing
Push and Pull process including also the
PICTURE WORKS. 12th and Haskell 843-0476
Sunflower Driving School will prepare you, within two weeks upon successful course completion, to get your driver's license. You will be provided. Special summer discount: 841-236-1930.
HARPER
Swim lessons, all ages, all levels. First lesson free; American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor and Adapted Aquatic Instruction handicapped students. Responsible Rates. Group rates vary.
LAWYER
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE WORKS 10th and Haskell. 843-6470
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
DRIVER EDUCATION: offered through Midwest
Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 yrs.
we are the professionals! 814-749-739
we are the professional B4-193
STATS and ECON Tutoring Service. All levels.
Call Dennis at 842-1055.
TYPING
1.1-1. TRIO WORDPROCESSING Experienced.
Conscientious. Reliable. Call 842-3111 anytime
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or
Ida, 842-9025.
CLEAR and Fast Typing assured. Call 841-6946 any time.
1 p. typing Tape Carry 842 4754 or 843 2671
5:00-9:30 p.m. books, memoirs. Use
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp XZ 905
Mnemonic Electronic Typewriter.
24-Hour Typing, 11th semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service. 841 5600.
DISSERTATIONS / THIEBS/ LAW PAPERS/
Dissertations, Editing and GONEAN: ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Call Kaitli, Mammy, Mumma & Typer in
415-762-9080.
quality and make a difference.
A1-professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheelizer. Reasonable. 823-2340
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JENNETTE SHAPER — Typesing. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8977
Warehouse 2: residential
A-Z Word processing service produces
documents, dissertations, and
reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 843-1800
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing HI-MS-05/ 9.5, M-F. Same day service availability. 841 HIlliams, 843-8018
core knowledge IMPRESSIONS. Professional Typing/Word Processing. Papers, Dissertations, Resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected 841-4207
Cover letters, resumes, and papers.
WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3469.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, Smith Corona, pica type Call Nancy 841-129.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842 724 714
Hakerson 25/hours typing, IBM word processing.
Lynn 841-5594.
THE WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
QUALITY WORD PROCESSING? Letter quality
preparing, Dissertation, theses, term papers,
mailing lists, Spelling corrected
92714.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses
IBM Correcting Selector. I will correct spelling
Phone 843-6544, Mrs. Wright.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, word processing, spelling, research,
thesis papers, letters, applications
have. M.S. Degree 814-6248
www.hep.edu
you can have wordprocessing* 843/194
TOP-NOTH SERVICES professional word
processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter
printing, print editing, e4. 856/902
WANTED
Female roommate to share 1 t/2 story
towhouse w/ two other females. Low rent and
util will modern conveniences including
cabine, a Close to HA is run rooms.
Please call 892-5964.
Female roommate need for AJ. New monkey to share nice house. Completely remodeled Good location to compete in job search. Trailblazer, 156, own room, most utilities available. Now need or call BJ 892-0877. AKA for Robbie, keep Frying pan in ex change for household duties. 849-7287, 949-6287
Female roommate, free rent plus $197.00 (841-9727)
Housemate for 3 bdrm house. Graduate student & non-smoker preferrer. Acceptance location
Housemate for 3 bdrm house. Graduate student & non-smoker preferrer. Acceptance location
Need a roommate? Female transfer student look for an apartment for you or write a Wrily or call Dana Dana, 955 Mintichellen, Evanson, IL 60212 (841-9727)
Dana Dana, 955 Mintichellen, Evanson, IL 60212
Non smoking female roommate needs to share bedroom with roommate. Must be at least 25 miles away to campus and Hilbert shopping center $1 a month or more. Roommate wanted for fall to share 3 bedroom house on campus. Only $11 a month per room.
Non-Smoking, M/F, MU Floorcover, Furnished, Private Room, Share R/L, K/Kitchen, Bath & Deposit $120/M  Flat. No Lease, Available @ 8; Call 436-499-6061 Before 9:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
Research Paper Wanted. Behavioral Psychology
Need Research Design. Price Negotiable. Call
641-8601. For Other College.
G
904 Vermont 843-8019
Roommate Male/Female to share 3 bedroom G Suite. Nice/reasonable. Call 749-4987. Best before noon.
GREAT COPIES.
GREAT LOCATION.
GREAT PRICES.
KINKO'S.
Roommate wanted. $10/month—1/3 utilities.
Near campus downtown. Free washer and dryer.
841.1723
kinko's
Great hours, too. Kinko's is open early, open late and open weekends.
2024 W. 23rd St.
749-5392
1
622 W. 12th St.
841-6177
"Quitting is a snap!"
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
JAMS, JAMS, JAMS—Reg. 24.95/26.95—now $15.00
Cotton T-shirts and Muscle Shirts (great colors)—
2 for $3.00
SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE July 17 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Trailwise Down and Thinsulate Jackets - 50% off CAMPING GEAR
Caribou 20 Quafilo Sleeping Bag-$139.00-100.00
Wilderness Experience Bighorn Sleeping Bag-$159.00-100.00
CAMPIN' UP Polaroid Sleeping Bags (31bs)—$100.00-75.00
Carbour 20 Qualofil Sleeping Bag—$193.00-100.00
Trailwise Down Sleeping Bags
Trailwise 3-4 person Polydomene Tent—$450.00/175.00
Trailwise 3-4 person Polydomene Tent—$450.00/175.00
Eureka Windriver Dome Tent ~ $160.00-125.00
Moss Eave II~ $295.00-175.00
Moss Starlet~ $265.00-200.00
Eureka Portage, Alpine Meadows or
North Face Bullrush - $31.00-250.00
Patagonia Pile Sleeping Bag Liner
Rental Tents 2 person to family size $25.00 to 150.00
25.00
North Face Bag Cover and Vapor Barrier Liner—40% off
FOOTWEAR
THIS TELESCOPE IS USED FOR STUDIO USE ONLY. NO EXCHANGE.
All Danner Boots - 20% off
DMC Walking Shoes $-9.95-35.0
Motorcycle Shoes $-9.95-35.0
Shoes $-8.50-67.50
Vasque Highlander $-9.50-60.00
TELESCOPES
Celestrom Saper C-B Plus with tripod and wedge. $3200.00-1800.00
Celestrom C-5-$1100.00-500.00
Cometron Comer Catidia Jr>$450.00-200.00
Unitron 8 x 20 Monocular-$42.00-35.00
Socks, Shorts, Wool Sweaters, Summer Hats, Flip Flops, and much more...
LOOK FOR OUR OTHER ADS.
SUNFLOWER
1
1
8C4 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LWRENCE
16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, July 16, 1986
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The wife and heirs of Challenger co-pilot Michael Smith have filed a $11.1 million wrong-death death claim against the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and former rocket manager Lawrence Mulloy, the university said yesterday.
NASA spokesman David Garrett said that the claim was received July 3 at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., the center responsible for the booster rocket that triggered the Jan. 28 explosion that killed Smith and six other astronauts.
"The claim is currently being analyzed and it would be inappropriate to comment at this juncture relative to the specifics of the claims," NASA said in a prepared statement.
The claim, a copy of which was released by the space agency, said Smith "was thrown about in the spacecraft and in the few seconds preceding his death, knew of his impending death."
The claim alleged that negligence of NASA employees "was the sole proximate cause" of Smith's death.
Jane Jarrrell Smith, Smith's wife, said after the Rogers Commission report on the accident was issued last month that NASA used a shuttle to clear debris clearing the shuttle for launch Jan. 28 in unusually cold weather.
"The report reflects incredibly terrible judgments, shockingly sparse concern for human life, instances of officials lacking the skills to conduct their responsibilities of their high office and some very bewildering thought
processes," Jane Smith said.
The claim, filled on a standard government-claim form, said the NASA officials, including astronauts known that the booster rocket joint-seal that failed would not properly seal.
The claim also said the officials knew or should have known that cold weather could contribute to the seal failure and that previous flights had demonstrated the seals were not working properly.
The document also alleged that the officials disregarded the advice of engineers that the shuttle would likely blow up if it were launched under the conditions that then existed, and that they withheld all pertinent information from the astronauts.
And it alleged that the officials "were otherwise careless and negligent prior to and at the time of the launch of Challenger."
The claim, which listed NASA and Mulley individually, asked for $100,000 for personal injury and $15 million for wrongful death.
Mulloy headed the booster-rocket project at the time, but has since been reassigned.
In addition to Mully, the document also cited James Kingsbury and George Hardy, other Marshall officials; L. M. Weeks, deputy associate administrator for space flight; Jesse Moore, then head of the shuttle program; "and many others associated with them and with the Johnson and Marshall space centers."
Under the heading of witnesses, the claim said: "Several thousand people at the Kennedy Space Center watched on others of others watching on television."
Voyager airplane breaks 3 records
MOJAVE, Calif. — The spindy, fuel-similar airplane Voyager and its two weary pilots landed at dawn yesterday on a desert airfield after 111 hours of flight without stopping or refueling, unofficially shattering aviation records for distance and endurance.
The Associated Press
The 11,857-mile flight by the experimental craft, virtually a flying fuel tank with two engines and a small space for the plots, was a prelude to an attempt in September on a non-stop flight around the world.
The lightweight, long-winged craft skimmed most of the runway before pilot Dick Rutan, 46, finally settled it onto the ground, ending a flight that began Thursday at Vandenberg Air Force Base.
Several hundred relatives, friends and fans cheered the landing at MAIrport Airway, 75 miles northwest of Riyadh. The group doused Rutan and co-ploit Jeana
Organizers of the flight reported an 11,600-mile closed-loop flight over the Pacific between San Luis Obispo and San Francisco to the National Aeronautic Association, which is responsible for certifying records. The group also include 270 miles flown outside the loop between the two airfields.
Pilot collapses after marathon flight
Yeager, 32, with champagne.
If certified, the plane's endurance run will break the previous record of 11,337 miles, set in 1962 by Air Force Capt. Bill Stevenson, who flew a B-52 bomber powered by eight jet engines in one loop around North America.
The long hours in cramped quarters consisting of a one-person cockpit and a tiny sleeping area took their toll on Ratan and Yager.
At a news conference, Yeager fainted into the arms of their flight
surgeon moments after commenting about Voyager's constant engine noise.
"We were having trouble with the noise, the fatiguing level of the noise, the vibrations — our heads (are) still kind of a roar right now." she said
George Jutila, flight surgeon, said that Yeager suffered from simple fatigue and was revived quickly.
Asked if she were ready for the 'round-the-world flight, Yeager replied, "Can we wait till tomorrow?"
Rutan said that despite the length of the flight, they always had something to do.
"There really isn't time to sit back and have a casual conversation," he said.
Rutan said he planned to have better sleeping pads and sound insulation installed in the rear of the plane.
where the pilot who isn't at the controls spends off-hours. Voyager's only seat is in the cockpit.
The Voyager crew is claiming to have set also two other world records.
On Monday, after 95 hours aloft, the plane set a world record for non-mileage flown by a piston-engine aircraft, Lee Herron, a project spokesman, was killed. The 1981 by Jerry Mullina, who flew a small BD-2 between woken Oklahoma City and Jacksonville, Fla., he said.
The plane broke also the record for unrefueled endurance, set in May 1981 by Walter Lee and Fred Brogsy. He flew for 84 hours and 32 minutes, he said.
The plane is made from lightweight material, has a 110-foot wingspan and carries 17 fuel tanks.
Voyager averaged 103.5 mph and got 29 miles per gallon of fuel, said its designer, Rutan's brother Burt. He had used the car for a flight from New York to Paris.
Senate confirms controversial nominee
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted 63-33 yesterday to confirm President Reagan's controversial nomination of 'Terrence Scanlon as chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
In a press release distributed two hours before the Senate vote, Scanlon announced his confirmation and rejected as "sensational and baseless" Mr. Obama's plan to employ employees and equipment to promote the anti-abortion cause.
Consumer advocates also had argued that the conservative Democrat, who received a recess appointment to the post from Reagan in
December 1984, had demonstrated a lack of concern for product safety.
"I am pleased that the Senate has finally confirmed my nomination," Scanlon said in his premature press release. "In doing so, it has rejected sensational and baseless charges which have previously been thoroughly investigated by the General Accounting Office and the Department of Justice's public integrity section."
"I hope it goes down in history as
Sen. Paul Simon, D-III, a stunn-
 opponent of the nomination, inserted
the press release into the Congre-
sional record during the confirma-
tion.
one of those historic errors," Simon said.
Consumer activists charged that Scanlon used his government office to do work for an anti-abortion organization, that he passed secret information to firms under investigation by the commission and that he met improperly with a representative of the toy industry whose products have been under the scrutiny of the commission.
Simon contended that Scanlon had demonstrated a lack of concern for consumer safety, fighting almost all efforts to write mandatory standards
The Justice Department determined a criminal prosecution was not warranted.
for the manufacture of safe products.
"I look forward to devoting all of my energies to managing the commission as productively and efficiently," said Scott Anderson, nation's consumers. "Scanion said."
He also pledged to "continue to actively promote greater federal, state and local cooperative efforts in consumer protection, as well as the measures of voluntary sales standards to protect America's consumers."
Scanlon's appointment was held up in December when opponents blocked a vote on the Senate floor, arguing against a vote before completion of the Justice Department's investigation.
COUPONS
C
O
O
N
--expires July 31
842-1788
S
KIEF'S KIEF'S KIEF'S
STOCK UP SALE
Buy 4 C.D.'s,
get the fifth one **FREE***
Summer Perms
Expires 8:30:86
25th & Iowa 842-1811
Good only with coupon July 16-18, 1986
*must be of equal value
Perm, Cut, Style $35
This offer is valid with all styles. Owner prices are higher.
Walk-in or call:
1119 Massachusetts 841-6599
The Hair Station
Steve's Salon
$10 HAIRCUTS
8-6 Mon.-Sat.
1422 W. 23
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
D
We Deliver $4.00 min.
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
Buy one #1 Texas Burrito for $2.39 and the Second for only 50c
BORDER BANDIDO
1528 W. 23rd 842-8861 No. Exp.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23rd
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
Use these Coupons or ask for our TWO-FER Special NO COUPONS ON TWO ERS
Cornucopia
Restaurant
Expires
7/31/86
SALAD BAR
$3.75
HOURS:
MON-FRI 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
SAT-SUN 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
1801 MASS 842-9637
Cornucopia Restaurant
SALAD BAR
$3.75
HOURS:
MON-FRI 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
SAT-SUN 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
1801 MASS B42-9637
10 VISIT TRIAL $25.00 offer expires July 23, 1986
SUMMER MEMBERSHIP $10.00 offer expires July 23, 1986
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Iowa, IOWA
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizza
842-1212
---
16" 2 TOPPING PIZZA
4 POPS AND 4 ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BARS
$9.99
(dpires 7-30-86)
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
749-4244 544 W. 23RD
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Ristorante
Valentino's Ristorante
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any Double Pizza
842-1212
10" 2 TOPPING PIZZA
PLUS 2 SOFT DRINKS
$3.99 (expires 7-30-86)
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
Expres 09/30/86
A "Cut" Above The Rest
Prime Cut Hair Co.
Welcome Back Student Special
$3.00 OFF Hair Cut
or
$10.00 OFF Perm
1341 Mass. Please mention coupon
841-4488 when making appt. exp. 8-15-86
CHEECKERS
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
16'' 2 TOPPING PIZZA
PLUS 4 SOFT DRINKS
$6.99 (expires 7-30-86)
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 09/30/86
THE BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
THE CLUM STEER
BAR-B-O
Bar-B-Q Hotline
841-SMOKE
2554 Iowa
Lawrence's Only
Blue Ribbon BBQ
=1
Bum Special
Sandwich
for $1.50
(also turkey and ham)
Expires 8-15-86
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
842-1212
1
1
INSIDE
PLEASE RESPOND WITH THE FULL NAME OF THE PERSON WHOM YOU WANT TO SEND A MESSAGE.
Pool of knowledge
Helga Kursk continues teaching swimming lessons at the first private swimming pool in Lawrence built in 1952.
Story, page 6
Doug Curtis, a 1968 KU graduate lets the cameras roll in Lawrence for his movie, "Nice Girls Don't Explode."
Roll'em
Story, page 3
OUTSIDE
The forecast
Today...Partly cloudy, highs around 90.
Tonight...Partly cloudy, lows around 70.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy, highs in the mid 90s.
Weekend...Seasonal temperatures all weekend, with a chance for thunderstorms each day.
Details, page 3
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY
July 23, 1986
Vol.96, No. 154
(USP5 650-640)
WEDNESDAY
Von Ende. 7 students face drug charges
By Dana Spoor Staff writer
Staff Writer
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor's office, and seven KU students were among 21 Lawrence residents charged with drug-trafficking yesterday.
The charges, which come after a year-long investigation, include conspiracy and distribution of cocaine. Von Ende, who received two indictments, was among four people who received federal indictments.
Von Ende has been with the University since August 1972 and is the school's chief legislative lobbyist. He was born from the University for three weeks.
Former Interfraternity Council president William Wiedeman, 23, was charged by the state with three counts of selling cocaine. Wiedeman was president of the council during the 1984-85 school year.
The investigation involved the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office, the Johnson County Sheriff's Office and the State and Federal Drug Enforcement Agency were assisted by the U.S. Attorney's Office and the Douglas County District Attorney's Office.
`To label Von Ende as a ringleader or anything other than a drug dealer. I hesitate to do that. Benjamin will report at a news conference in Lawrence.
There is no indication that Von Ende used his position to sell drugs to KU students or government officials, Burgess said. Von Ende's affiliation with the University was only a coincidence, he said.
von Ende has been arrested yet, but the warrant has been issued for his arrest. Burgess said that Von Ende had been sick and might not be taken into custody, until the illness is known. The cause of his illness is unknown.
room Eversole, director of University Relations, said the University was very distressed by the indictment of Von Ende, but said it should be remembered that he was innocent until proven guilty.
As of yesterday, Eversole said, Von Ende had not been fired from his position at the University and was still considered to be on sick leave. District Attorney Jim Flory said the arrests did not include one class
of people.
"It crosses all barriers;" Flory said. "It transgresses all spectrums of our society.
of our society.
"The investigation is not over. It is a continuing investigation. It's an
open investigation."
Flory said 30 to 40 percent of the people involved had some connection with KU.
The cocaine has been coming from places outside of Lawrence, Burgess said. The people involved were selling the drugs to undercover officers and people who were cooperating with the officials.
Undercover officers paid $26,000 for 15 ounces of cocaine during the investigation.
"Anytime you have arrests and charges filed it gets people's attention," Burgess said. "People are going to start paying attention. It is always difficult to measure what effects these things have."
Van Ende became a suspect in the drug investigation early on, Burgess said. Priorities during the investigation were on sellers instead of users.
Von Ende's first indictment, in conjunction with Robert Parker, 31, charged the two men with distributing about 25 grams of cocaine, which included distributing cocaine with other people, who are unknown by police at
The fourth count charged that Von Ende and Parker conspired to distribute cocaine. The fifth count of the indictment charged Parker with distributing 2.77 grams of cocaine May 5. The sixth count charged Parker with distributing 1.48 grams of cocaine May 14.
this time. A third count charged him with distributing about 51 grams of cocaine Feb. 13.
Richard Von Ende
Von Ende was indicted the second time with Michael Keifer, 24, of Lawrence. The two-count indictment involved distributing 6.73 grams of cocaine Feb. 6 and conspiring to distribute cocaine on the same day.
Samuel Ruggles, El Dorado senior,
28, was charged with three counts of
selling cocaine. Bond for Ruggles
was set at $30,000.
The following KU students were charged with one count of selling cocaine: Brian Cross, 22, Shawneu junior; Jonathon, 24, Daniel; and Robert Bell, 35, Lawrence sophomore. All of their bonds were set at $10,000.
Gregory Trimarche, 22, Topeka sophomore, and Kevin Sommer, Lawrence freshman, were charged
with aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine and possession of cocaine. Bond was set at $15,000.
Charges of possession and three counts of selling cocaine were given to Tory Graham, 23, Lansing senior. Bond was set at $30,000.
Dennis Barritt, 40, Lawrence developer and former vice president of the Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., was charged with two counts of baiting by the officer of cocaine and possession Bond was set at $25.00
ramen Shields, 26, Christopher
ramen, 24, Carl Stilley, 24, Donald
Bay, 23, Jerry Burke, 23, with selling cocaine. Their individual bonds were set at $10,000.
Barbara Bay, 24, was charged with two counts of selling cocaine and aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine. Bond was set at $25,000.
Jackie Strong, 28, and Rusty Howard, 24, were charged with two counts of selling cocoa. Their individual bonds were set at $20,000.
Area leaders raise issue of drug tests
Howard Edminston, 44, was charged with four counts of selling cocaine
See Cocaine, p. 5, col. 1
Staff writer
Bv. Rachelle Worrall
When it comes to the issue of drug testing, advanced technology may be too much of a good thing.
The issue of drug testing is now rising amidst a flurry of controversy. Because of the nation's drug problem, answers are being sought, and many think drug testing may be an answer.
The issue is everywhere: private businesses and athletics; parents, who can send a sample of their child's urine to have their children tested; even the government is getting involved.
Drug testing already has become a part of KU's athletic program, where athletes in a sport sanctioned by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation must be tested at least twice during the school year.
Last week, Mike Hayden, gubernatorial candidate and Kansas speaker of the house, expressed support for testing of state employees.
Ernest Angino, city commissioner,
raised the question of city-employee
drug testing at a planning meeting
last week.
The issue was raised, Angino said, because of his concern over the possibility of a city employee under the influence of drugs becoming involved in an accident while driving a city-owned vehicle.
If such an accident occurred, the city might face a lawsuit because the
city would have the 'deepest pocket' or the most money available for a lawsuit, Howard Hill, city commissioner, said. The infidle mayor was made it difficult for the city to gas insurance for city-owned vehicles.
David Longhunt, city commissioner, said he was opposed to drug testing at the city and state level, but businesses had the pervasive to test.
"I don't think it is something the commission is seriously or even semi-seriously considering." Longhurst said.
Drug testing is an invasion of individual rights, he said. But if city employees were to be tested in the future, commissioners should be tested.
"With any kind of legislation, it's always directed toward the few that make it necessary." Longhurst said.
Hill said. "It would have an absolutely negative and chilling effect on people. Just raising the issue causes it to happen, and I very sorry it came up in the first place.
"I don't want to have the drug testing because I don't see any need for it."
Angino said that he thought it was appropriate to raise the issue because it was a problem everyone should be aware of.
Man sentenced to life for December murder of KU design professor
"I brought it up simply because we know there is a drug problem. It was appropriate to run up the flag," he said.
Allen said yesterday that Hixson made homemade advances toward Avis. Avis thought he was being treated with despondent to do some work for him.
In June, Eugene Avis Jr. pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the November 22 death of Hixson. Avis' attorney, Milton Allen Jr., told the judge that Avis' basic sexual assault stunts took him too far in this tragic incident.
A Kansas City, Mo., man was sentenced to 12 years to life in prison yesterday for the murder of George Hixson, KU professor of desi-
By Dana Spoor
Staff writer
"One attempt was made, and he said he did not play that game." Allen said. "Hixson retired to the kitchen and returned with a butter knife and told him to get into the bedroom."
After Allen addressed the court,
Avis told the members of Hixson's
family who were present that he was
sorry for the death.
District Attorney Jim Flory said Acwis committed a malicious killing of a human being, including kicking, beating and putting Hixon in a closet to die.
"I want you to know that I am not the type to want to end another individual's life. I pray for Mr. Hixson daily."
"I am not trying to justify my actions. I realize I must pay my debt to society." Avis said.
Avis was originally charged with first-degree murder, but a plea agreement was made in June. The first-degree murder charge and a charge of felony theft were dropped when the plea agreement was reached.
"Perhaps Mr. Hixson's statement angered Avers "Flory said." But Avers could have walked away at any time. The fact is that Mr. Hixson is dead.
"The law of that I have no hesitation to ask the court to impose the maximum sentence."
Avis jail term was credited with 181 days.
NORCO
CTVE
3219
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAS
A Union Pacific train carrying nuclear waste was met by about 15 protesters standing outside the old depot in North Lawrence yesterday afternoon. The four-car train, carring spent fuel from the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor in Pennsylvania, was on its way to Idaho.
Transport of nuclear waste protested
By DeAnn Thomas Staff writer
The first train carrying nuclear waste from the damaged reactor at Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Harrisburg, Pa. passed through North Lawrence yesterday and was met by about 15 protesters.
The protesters gathered outside the Union Pacific depot, North Second and Perry streets, just before 4 p.m. The four-car train passed through Lawrence at 6:15 p.m. on way to Idaho, where the waste will be stored at a nuclear plant near Idaho Falls.
"I don't like it either," the engineer in the train shouted as he passed people holding "Let Lawrence Live" and "Dear Death" signs.
Many protesters said they were protesting the first of up to 40 nuclear-waste trips through other cities within the next two years.
Kirstin Myers, vice president of the Jayhawk Defense Initiative, an organization at the University of Kansas that protests nuclear build-up, said she thought there were too many chances that the train could derail or have some other accident while going through cities.
A Supreme Court decision in March 1984 upheld the decision of a federal appeals court that prohibited
"It's externally dangerous," said Louise Hanson, member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice.
Kathi Firms-Hubert, 766 Maple St., took her three children to the protest. She said she lived across the street from the railroad tracks and had not been aware that the train was paused through Lawrence until the last minute.
"There's really nothing we can do to keep the train from going through Lawrence," said Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
cities from imposing regulations against the transportation of hazardous materials.
"I heard them say something about it on the news a week ago," Firns-Hubert said. "But they said it was going to happen in three weeks or so."
Firns-Hubert said she happened to run into a friend who told her that the
train was expected yesterday
Dale Creed, emergency preparedness coordinator, said that state officials were notified by the train would pass through when the train would pass through.
"The lack of notification really makes me angry," she said. "There really should be some obligation for them to inform us. That way people can inform them and can protest and people who want to get away from the train can leave."
The department continually notifies the officials about the confidential time schedule The Emergency Department and the fire chief are aware of trains passing through and are prepared for possible accidents.
Howser's tumor appears to be cancerous
United Press International
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Surgeons removed of a cancer tumor from the brain of Kansas City Royals manager Andy Garrison yesterday at Hospitol
Dr. Charles Clough said the two-inch tumor was cystic in nature and appeared to be a "glioma," a magliapint tumor.
The tumor was determined to be malignant after preliminary tests on a frozen portion of the growth. The full pathology report will not be published, but the doctor who doctors said they would not make a prognosis until they get the report.
1
Howser's therapy depends on the pathology results, but radiation treatments are very likely, physicians told reporters at a news
conference
The doctor said that the entire tumor was not removed because Howser's speech would have been affected if they probed too far into his brain. Clough said there were no complications in the procedure, but they would watch him very closely in the next few days.
and there.
"His wife was with him. He was able to speak," he said.
Clough said that after the surgery, Howser, who guided the Royals to the World Series title in 1985, was awake and alert.
physician I was admitted to the hospital Thursday after complaining
The procedure, called a left frontal craniotomy, began at noon and was over about 3 p.m. The procedure was followed by the Royal Team of physician Paul Meyer.
or two weeks of a stiff neck and headaches. An examination showed a growth on his left frontal lobe, on his facial left control speech and personality.
or benign Doctors estimate that under the best circumstances recovery would be at least three to four months.
"The survival rate for this surgery is greater than 90 percent, but the rest is speculative." Clough said last week. "We just don't know the nature of the tumor, whether it's malignant or benign."
Howser was experiencing headaches before surgery, but otherwise was not in pain, team members said Monday. He had been placed on steroids before the surgery to help reduce the tumor.
"He seemed to have a restful weekend and he listened to the games
A hospital spokesman said President Reagan called Howser about a half-hour before surgery.
during the weekend," said Jeff Coy, Royals spokesman. "I heard he was awake and resting comfortably."
Mike Ferraro, the Royals' third-base coach and a long-time friend of Howser's, was named interim coach for the team for the remainder of the season.
team players didn't visit Howser during the weekend; the Royals left immediately after Sunday's game and didn't begin Monday night in Baltimore.
Howser guided the American League last week to its second All-Star Game victory in 15 years.
Clough, 53, has been on the St. Luke's staff since 1972.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
News Briefs
House votes to impeach judge
WASHINGTON — The House voted 406-0 yesterday to impeach a federal judge for the first time in 50 years, asking the Senate to throw Judge Harry Benson out because he was convicted of income tax evasion.
Invoking a rarely used constitutional power, the House approved four articles of impachment against Clalborne and sent them to the Senate where he must stand firm, he would be removed from his lifetime convictions.
No date for action in the Senate has been set. Senate Republican Leader Rob Dole of Kansas said that he would not be going to the Senate.
Claiborne, the only federal judge in history to be convicted and jailed while still on the federal bench, has returned to resign and continues to draw his $78,700 salary while serving a two-year prison term for evasion.
"The facts of this case are clear and compelling." said House Judiciary Chairman Pet罗迪, D-N.J., who also led the impeachment proceedings against Richard Nixon in 1974.
Reagan urges Mandela's release
WASHINGTON — President Reagan rejected the "emotional clamor" for punitive sanctions against South Africa yesterday and urged the white-minority movement to take action. The president's apartheid laws. He called for the release of black
leader Nelson Mandela and the restoration of his banned political party.
In a major address on South African policy, Reagan stressed the need to remain involved in South Africa, particularly economically, on grounds that reprisals against the black workers and have adverse effects, on the West.
"It would be a historic act of folly for the United States and the West, out of anguish and frustration and despair," he said.
Reagan urged the setting of a timetable to eliminate South Africa's racial segregation, called apartheid; the release of all political prisoners, including Mandela, head of the African National Congress; the legalizing of banned black political movements; and the start of a dialogue to construct a political system that rests upon the consent of the governed where the rights of the minorities are protected by laws.
Star Wars could cost $770 billion
WASHINGTON — Building and deploying a ground-and space-based "Star Wars" missile defense could cost as much as $770 billion for a system that would be able to destroy most of the first-cost estimate of the program concluded yesterday.
In the peak 10 years of spending, the cost for such a system to protect the United States and Canada from a nuclear attack by Soviet missiles and bombers would be $44 billion annually, or an additional $700 year in income taxes for an average family, the private analysis said.
The 97-page report by defense experts Barry Blechman and Victor Ugoff contained admittedly rough cost estimates of four different systems involved in the Defense Initiative, as "Star Wars" is known officially.
The report set up four different models whose costs ranged from $160 billion to $770 billion and assumed a defense intended to destroy Soviet missiles in only two planes, their flight, instead of four as envisioned by SDI planners.
The private study is the first serious attempt to analyze the cost of the ambitious and complex SDI
Nakasone re-elected in Japan
TOKYO — Prime Minister Yoshiko Nakasone was re-elected as Japan's chief executive yesterday in a parliamentary vote and reshuffled his 21-member cabinet to position but one and two top posts to three rivals.
Nakasone, who scored an unprecedented landslide in July 6 nationwide elections for his ruling Liberal Democratic Party, was re-elected to complete his present term ending in October in a special session of the
A short time later, Nakasome replaced 20 members of his Cabinet, retaining only Chief Secretary Masaharu Ugooda in the same post. Gotoda said Masaharu made a nearly "complete changeover."
Although Nakasone replaced the key posts of
foreign, defense, trade and finance ministers, his new Cabinet is not expected to change Japan's current economic policy.
The parliamentarian characterized the new Cabinet as "short term," since under present rules, Nakasone can only remain in power until the end of October. Under these rules, the legislature is considered routine procedures following elections.
LOS ANGELES — The "Twilight Zone" maulslaughter trial of movie director John Landis and four associates began yesterday as attorneys met workers to work out a system to speed up jury selection.
Emerging from a 90-minute meeting in the chambers of Superior Court Judge Roger Boren, lawyers said the first step in the jury-selection process, slated to begin tomorrow, will be to select a group of 150 jurors who can make a four- to five-month time commitment — the estimated length of the trial.
Once that group is selected, 15 jurrors a day will be questioned by attorneys and will fill out questionnaires containing about 70 queries about the case, attorneys said.
Landis, the first director ever to stand trial for a death on a movie set, and his four co-defendants are now charged.
From Kansan wires.
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Wednesday, July 23, 1986
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Residence damaged in early evening fire
A fire broke out at 1421 W. 19th Street at about 5:45 p.m. yesterday, a Lawrence Fire Department official said.
Campus/Area
The fire occurred on a wall separating the kitchen and bathroom and caused an insurance $1,000 damage, the official said.
The cause of the fire was not determined last night, but officials did not suspect that the fire was set intentionally.
Film sign-ups open
Open sign-ups will be held tomorrow for "Nice Girls Don't Explode," a movie being filmed in Lawrence. The film is being produced by Doug Curtis, a 1968 KU graduate.
The sign-up calls for people of Oriental descent and is open to all ages. The sign-up will be from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. in front lobby of Murphy Hall. Entire families are encouraged to come sign-up.
The scene will be filmed Aug. 2 at Haskell Indian Junior College's gymnasium. The scene is of a championship pimpong match that the film's hero dreams he is playing.
The Oread Book Shop closed on Monday and will remain closed until August 4 in order to move to a new location at Level Four of the Kansas Union.
Book store to close
the book shop, which was located on Level Three of the Union, is moving because of the work being done in the Union.
The book shop is expected to move to its permanent location on Level Two of the Union by 1988.
"The Postman," by David Brin, has won the John W. Campbell Award for the best science fiction novel of 1985.
Author wins award
Brin received the award July 19 at a dinner at the Adams Alumni Center. Brin is the 13th winner of the award, presented annually at KU's Campbell Conference for science fiction enthusiasts.
"Brin beat out Kurt Neugut's second-place 'Galapags.' Greg Baer's "Blood Music" and Keith Roberts' "Kitewild" tied for
"The Postman" is about a post-nuclear holocaust world in which the accidental discovery of a postman's uniform and delivery bag lead to the rebuilding of civilization.
KU hosts seminar
Seven Kansas teachers and a visiting Fulbright fellow are attending a two-week seminar called "Prometheus迎临" tales in a technological World." The initiative began July 14 at the University.
The seminar focuses on three science fiction novels and a special anthology of essays and stories.
Today will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. The highs will be around 90 with winds from the southeast to south at 15 to 15 miles per hour. Tonight there is a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms with lows around 70. Tomorrow there is a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms with lows around 90s. This weekend this day for seasonal temperatures with a chance of thunderstorms each day. The highs will be in the 90s and the lows around 70.
Weather
From staff and wire reports
Acacia closes doors after 82 years
Bv Rachelle Worrall
The Acacia fraternity, 1100 Indiana St., has been on campus for 82 years, will not reopen in the fall.
Staff writer
because of declining membership and only 11 active members returning this fall, the Acacia initiates decided to dissolve the chapter, said Scott Paul, Overland Park senior and house treasurer.
The decline in membership began in 1969 when many of the 66 members had drug problems, Paul said. The national organization deactivated
Rich Anderson, house president,
said the main reason the house had
few members was that it never
went through the activization of
many of its members.
"I don't think the house really got past 30 members since then. We lost too many." Paul said.
many of the members and in 1970 membership was down to 17.
Erik Hansen, president of the Interfraternity Council, said he was surprised by the fraternity's decision.
"I didn't know they were in that big
of a jam. They didn't talk to anyone at IFC." Hansen said. "I know they had trouble during spring formal rush."
The decision to dissolve the fraternity was prompted by a poor spring rush, Paul said. The house has a 45-person capacity, so 11 members is not enough to reopen the house in the fall.
The corporation board will maintain the house and the national organization probably will recolonize at some time. Anderson said.
The national organization might
recolonize within two to five years, Paul said. The ultimate decision will rest with the national organization
To recolonize means to try to start a fraternity without giving the colony a charter — or official membership organization thinks it is stable enough.
"It’s always worth giving a second chance," Hansen said. "We have lots of colonies that make it and lots that don't."
Some houses fail because of poor alumni support and internal management. Hansen said.
Danny Kaiser, coordinator of Greek programs and director of Organizations and Activities, said, "Nothing is definite at this point. I would venture to say that there will be Accia organization in the future."
After a meeting next month with the Acacia alumni board, Kaiser said, more would be known about the situation.
Larry Chance, Accacia corporation board member, said he was aware of the decision to dissolve the KU chapter.
Producer likes local scene
Bv Kristi Schroeder
Staff writer
Cameras are rolling in Lawrence, and KU students are reaping the benefits of working with a professional film producer.
Doug Curtis, 1968 KU graduate,
is producing the film "Nice Girls"
Don't Explode," and not only is
using KU students for some pro-
duction work, but students also
have a chance to be extras in
the film.
Curtis came back to Lawrence to film for several reasons. He had been lecturing in the department of radio, television and film at KU and knew it was time for him to leave. Lawrence was very understanding of the film industry.
"I had been trying to figure out a way to repay the department," Curtis said, "and a way to help raise funds."
Curtis worked with the Kansas Film Commission and a deal was made to double the budget for the department if more films were produced in Kansas. To uphold his end of the contract, Curtis filmed his latest movie. Most of the movie is being shot at 2009 Vermont St.
Curtis has six interns from the department working under him on the set in various positions. He also has six production assistants. The
construction crew from the theatre department is working on building all of the sets, he said.
"It's a total cooperative effort," Curtis said.
The film is the story of the world's most possessive mother, Curtis said. The mother is played by Barbara Harris, whose credits include a supporting role in "The Seduction of Joe Tynan."
The mother wants to keep her daughter, April, played by Michelle Meyrick of "Real Genius," away from boys. April is convinced by her mother that she has psychokinetical powers, and if she gets sexually excited she will start fires. Curtis said.
Filming for the movie should be completed by Aug. 23, and the movie should be ready for release by January 1987. he said. The film will be set only after the film has been picked up by a distributor.
Curtis said work on the film was going wonderfully, and no neighbors had complained about the film.
the things:
"If things went any smoother," Curtis said, "I'd be scared to death.
"This film is blessed. Everything's gone like clockwork."
The attitude of the city in
general has made filming in Lawrence a good experience, Curtis said.
"The city understands the film business," he said. "They welcome you to the neighborhood."
The 1983 ABC television film "The Day After" was filmed, in part, in Lawrence.
Curtis said the people of Lawrence didn't mind film companies blowing things up, referring to the nuclear explosions in "The Day After" and the "Nice Girls Don't Explode."
Lisa Miller, Shawnee junior, is working on the film in craft services. She is a film major and is working as a production assistant.
Miller's job includes everything from keeping food on the set for the workers to helping set up scenes for shooting, she said.
Miller said she had learned how a movie was put together since she began working on it, and directly with what goes on in pre-production.
(1)
Doug Curtis, a 1968 graduate of KU and director of "Nice Girls Don't Explode," reviews a scene with some assistants yesterday. The movie is being filmed in Lawrence until August 23
Dan Ruettmann/KANSAN
Lawrence man guilty of manslaughter
Staff writer
By Dana Spoor
A plea of guilty to voluntary manslaughter for the death of Leslie Frank Barnes was entered yesterday by Gary Thomas, 1405 Westbrooke St.
Barnes was found in the Kansas River March 19. He was killed Feb. 17.
10. Thomas originally was charged with first-degree murder, but District Attorney Jim Flory said that
as the investigation proceeded, the case weakened.
"For two weeks I have agonized over this," Flory said. "It was strictly a co-defendant testimony that we would have been relying on."
Thomas did not stand alone in this case. In June, Terry Barnes, wife of the victim, and Lewis Brochman, friend of the victim, attended a Columbus manslaughter. They are scheduled for sentencing on Aug. 8.
The main doubt in the case was whether Barnes was thrown into the river before or after he was dead. Flory said the autopsy showed the cause of death as drowning. But after being in the river for a long time, Barnes had absorbed enough water to make it bloody as if the victim had drowned.
"It is possible that he was not alive when he was placed in the river," Flory said.
You have to take basic informa
tion and build on that," he said. "You have to take all factors into account I feel very confident with the plea
Thomas is scheduled for sentencing on Aug. 1. Voluntary manslaughter a minimum of 5 years to sentence and a maximum of 10 to 20 years.
feel very confident with the plea "This case was not filed first-degree to get a plea."
Flory would not say what his recommendation would be for sentencing.
Candidates all smiles at GOP picnic
By Rachelle Worrall Staff writer
Handshakes and smiles dominated the Republican gubernatorial picnic in Centennial Park on Sunday as candidates jocked for the GOF gubernatorial nomination. But candidates had to put a Republican in office.
Four candidates and three candidate representatives made five minute speeches while standing on tree stumps at the "stump-in," which was held so Lawrence residents could meet the candidates.
The candidates are vying to become their party's nominee in the November election. Primaries will be August 5.
the Agape, leading to a recent poll by the Topeka Capital Journal, the top candidates are Larry Jones, Coleman business executive of Wichita; Jack Brier, secretary of state; and Mike Hayden, speaker of the house.
Hydden, specialist The other candidates are Gene Bicknell, Pittsburg pizza franchiser;
Bill McDonald, Merrien taken soon,
Barbara Pomeroy, a former federal
administrator from Whitewater; and
Richard Peckham, Andover
attorney.
The candidates offer similar qualifications, but vary somewhat in how they market those qualifications.
Hayden, who was unable to attend the "stump-up," earlier expressed support of drug testing of government employees. Jack Walker, Hayden's running mate and the chairman of the department, received an award from the University of Kansas Medical Center, said he had mixed feelings about drug testing.
Jones said one of the main reasons he decided to become involved in the governor's race was his concern for high-quality education in Kansas.
high-quality education in a A teachers union would not help Jones said, but teachers do need
Stronger control at the law enforcement level, he said, would be a better answer to the drug problem.
strong leadership.
strong enough that "when it gets down to competing for really talented people, you must put it in the paycheck." Jones said.
On the issue of drug testing. Jones said he was against mandatory drug testing of government employees, but if organizations such as the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation felt a need to have drug testing, that would be their perogative.
progative. Bickell said he was also against mandatory drug testing of government employees.
"How are you going to go around testing 37,000 people?" Bickell said. "If one of them has got a drug problem, it's going to be obvious."
*romeroy also stressed education and said that for a while, she had been a part of the "brain drain" occurring in Kansas. The laurel is the larger of the two out of which with more lucrative opportunities than are offered in Kansas.
Kent Vincent, running mate of
Richard Peckham, who was not in attendance, focused on how family issues affect political issues.
Betty Laidier, McDonald's running mate, gave a more colorful speech and said everyone should be elected, as he knew just so she said.
"Let's have a jalta," she said. Bicknell should head the Department of Transportation, Laidler said, because he could provide a plane.
"We can send back the one John-Boy got and save $20 million," he said, referring to Gov. John Carlin's airplane.
airplane.
Brier, who spoke last, received much applaure. He emphasized the reduction in the budget deficit and said he supported a freeze in state employees salaries.
Another issue Brier discussed was his concern over decreasing funding in higher education. The amount of funding that he received has decreased by one percentage point.
The brief speeches helped carry the unpressured atmosphere at the picnic.
City accepts downtown blight study
By Bill Raynolds
By Bill Raynolds Special to the Kansar
The Lawrence City Commission voted 4-01 last night to accept a blight study of the 600 block of downtown Lawrence, the site for a proposed shopping mall, and voted 3-1-1 to acknowledge blight in the area under the state tax-increment financing statute.
The area involved in the study, known as the "footprint," includes the buildings between Sixth and Seventh streets and between Kentucky Street and the alley east of Massachusetts Street.
Commissioner David Longhurst abstained from both votes, saying that his role as a limited partner in the Eldridge Hotel renovation might be a conflict of interest. Part of the hotel renovation space at the Mayflower Building, which is in the footprint area.
The blight study, conducted and prepared by the law firm of Herrick, Feinstein, found substantial deterioration in some structures, violations of fire and building codes, inadequate street layout and conditions that create economic obsolescence.
Mayor Sandra Praeger said that under the state tax increment financing statute, the city and the developer must show that the blighted area would have a sufficient increase in value after completion of the project to pay off the bonds issued for the redevelopment.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drug test all, or none
Knee-jerk reaction to the indictment of Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor, on charges of cocaine distribution may threaten the freedoms of all of us at state universities in Kansas.
Moreover, Hayden said he would be "open-minded" to a testing program for all 37,500 state employees, including university faculty members.
Even before the indictment, the death from cocaine of college basketball star Len Bias had aroused demands for drug testing. Mike Hayden, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives and Republican candidate for governor, last week called for mandatory drug testing of all athletes at state universities.
Hayden said people around the state had told him that they wanted their tax dollars to support drug-free programs. We students at state universities, who pay tuition that covers only 25 percent of our education costs while the state pays the rest, may find that line of thought quickly applied to us.
A terrible drug problem exists in our society, that cannot be denied. But drug abuse, especially of cocaine, the middle-class drug, is spread throughout our society. Lawrence authorities expect to arrest 22 people from all walks of life in this latest case. The death of a college star and the indictment of a college administrator don't justify picking certain groups to scrutinize.
If the best solution to the drug problem is to end the demand and if the best way to end the demand is testing, then testing should be done throughout the population. Singling out athletes, state employees or students isn't fair and hardly seems constitutional. Drug testing should be adopted only if all of us are willing to undergo the inconvenience and loss of privacy.
We suspect that few of those who want their taxes to support drug-free programs would like having to prove two or three months a year that they are drug-free.
For Cobb, money not all
The evidence that money rules our world is overwhelming sometimes. Corporate executives rip off our nation for millions of dollars in defense contracts and call it "chicken fat." Spies betray us for seemingly paltry sums because they are broke. More people than the law can keep up with are willing to profit on the human misery of drugs.
These are some of the more tragic examples. Everyday examples abound. Money leads many of us across the country, leaving friends and family behind for better jobs. Parents turn their children over to the care of others because they both must work to make ends meet or because they want the things that extra money will buy.
Even students are affected. We think we must choose a career quickly. We concentrate. We specialize. We have little time to learn about the
world at large. Liberal arts and social issues are out; business and computer science are in. "Teach me what I need to know to get a good job and make a top salary," might be our refrain.
But Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, showed us another world last week. He gave up KU's second-highest administrative position to return to teaching in the English department. His decision probably will cost him about $25,000 a year.
As executive vice chancellor, Cobb's salary in 1986 was $77,155. The top salaries in the English department were in the range of $50,000.
It's nice to be reminded that money doesn't mean everything to everybody. The real reward for Professor Cobb will be finding students as dedicated to learning as he is to teaching.
Make a fair trade
Verification has been the sticking point for years in nuclear arms talks with the Soviet Union, and rightly so In any treaty our negotiators forge with the Soviet Union, verification that both sides are complying must be complete and guaranteed.
Soviet leaders, however, have been adamant about the privacy of their state, if not about the privacy of their citizens.
We should respond by trading away deployment of President Reagan's pet project, Star Wars. The only thing guaranteed about Star Wars, also called Strategic Defense Initiative, is that it will cost us
billions of dollars. The system, which is supposed to protect us from Soviet nuclear weapons some day, may never work. Even its proponents admit Star Wars won't protect us from all of the Soviet's missiles, and the Soviets haven't even started developing countermeasures.
But recently the Soviets allowed a private U.S. group to set up monitors around the Soviet site for underground nuclear testing. No guarantee exists that the Soviets will allow the group to stay or record significant information, but it is a first step. A step we should respond to.
Meanwhile, Star Wars is standing in the way of what may be a chance to end the arms race. The Soviets, seeking a comprehensive ban on nuclear武器 weapons, have stopped their underground explosions for a year. Early this year Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev offered a 50 percent reduction in nuclear warheads. Recently he even compromised on Star Wars, agreeing to continued research and testing if deployment were restricted for 10 years.
Gorbachev sounds serious about arms control. Let's throw Star Wars into the pot, demand on-site verification and find out.
News staff
News staff
Cindy McCurry...Editor
Kady McMaster...Managing editor
Shawn Aday...Editor
Grant Biltner...Campus editor
Dawn O'Malley...Sports editor
Shawna Norfleet...Photo editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon...Business/production manager
Beverly Kastena...Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens...Campus sales/bank to school manager
Classified manager
John Oberzan...Sales and marketing adviser
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writer will be photographed. The Kansas newsroom right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stairwater-Fint Hall.
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Torture a job for experts in S. Africa
In South Africa, the word helicopter has several meanings. It denotes a type of aircraft, of course. But it also denotes a method of torture devised by South African police: The prisoner is placed on a hung upside down on a pole inserted between the knees, spun around and beaten.
Other examples of the utility in South African police include electrical shocks to the genitals, partial suffocation and beatings with sticks and whips. The police are particularly fond of rhinoceros-hide whips called sjamboks. Amnesty International issued a report in March 1986 that described the use of sjamboks and other tortures.
"They made me sit on the floor with my hands handcuffed behind by back and forced my legs open by beating the insides of my thighs with sjamboks," he said. "They then attempted repeatedly to kick me in my private parts."
other to hire.
In the report, Vusumzi George, a trade unionist, described how the police tortured him.
George's torture session continued with punches to his kidneys and two-fisted blows to his shoulders. The beatings ceased when George began screaming. The police men screamed and wrapped themselves around his head and face. While the towel was suffocating George, the police resumed the
Bill Foreman
beating.
Guest columnist
I don't think George's torturers were unsupervised whos wholet their frustrations and sadistic passions get the best of them. Rather, they were servants of the state, paid and trained to use torture as a means to suppress dissent. The sophistication of the techniques indicate the torturers are professionals, well-practiced veterans.
Yunis Shaik, a lawyer, was detained in the Duran area. He told Amnesty that the police stripped him naked and placed a canvas bag over his head. Then a police officer curried him and tried to pressure he was applied to his kidneys, causing excruciating pain. Shaik also was released without charges.
The method of torture endured by Shak is favored by torturers because it produces intense pain without leaving bruises scars or wounds. Wounds can be used as evidence against torturers if the government decides to
improve its public image by placing turtlers on tour. Governments that rely on tourism — perhaps not South Africa at the moment — are particularly concerned about the telltale marks of torture. A scarred and disfigured populace undermines a facade of peace, justice and stability and attracts human-rights investigators.
An alternative to physical torture is psychokalical torture. Mock executions are common. South African police have threatened detainees by pressing pistols to the detainees' temples. After enduring mock execution, the prisoners' minds, rather than their bodies, are scarred.
Johnny Mashiane, a 15-year-old schoolboy, was held in misconduct for a month. Before his detention Johnny was in good health. After his release, however, he was dismissed and was admitted to a hospital. We can only guess what happened to Johnny during his detention.
These accounts of tortures occurred before Dr. Wendy Orr, a surgeon, submitted evidence of widespread and regular torture and ill-treatment of detainees to the South African Supreme Court on Sept. 25, 1985. Her evidence included sworn statements from 40 people.
the court issued an order restraining police from assaulting detainees held under emergency regulations.
Under the ruling, police who assault or threaten to assault detainees have no immunity from prosecution.
The ruling fails to convince me that the torture problem is solved: Amnesty International says these guidelines constitute little more than a resatement of earlier guidelines which had proved ineffective. For example, in November 1962 the government issued guidelines that prohibited security police from torturing detainees. The scars that cover George's body attest to the ineffectiveness of guidelines.
forture thrives in secrecy, behind the doors of detention centers or behind the facade of government guidelines. Few governments call press conferences to discuss their actions because they adamantly deny accusations. They discredit documented reports. They pass mock reforms.
One would think that if the leaders of South Africa were reasonable and sincere, they would disprove accusations of torture by inviting an impartial committee to investigate allegations of abuses.
I don't think that will happen. It will be a while before helicopter in South Africa means only a type of aircraft.
Foreman, a senior in philosophy and English, is a member of the KU chapter of Amnesty International.
Reagan pursuing arms,not arms talks
Ronald Reagan's recent scraping of Salt II and his reluctance to join the Soviets in a ban on nuclear weapons in 1985, amid stockpiling of nuclear weapons.
Reagan is foresaking Salt II because he claims that the Soviets have cheated and gained an edge in the arms race. His ostensible objection to a test-ban treaty has treated him as a claim that it didn't belong. As is often the case with Reagan, his claim of unverifiability does not comport with reality.
According to Thomas Cochran, a member of the Natural Resource Defense Council, a private group based in Washington, nuclear testing can be detected by seismic monitoring equipment.
Reagan's record on arms control is abysmal. In fact, he is the only president since Truman to fail to produce an arms agreement with the Soviets. Reagan's poor record recently prompted Ted Turner, owner of the Turner Broadcast System which televised the Good News from Moscow, to call him the "best president in the history of country." That is a profound indictment, when you consider that Turner is a fellow conservative.
Instead of arms control, Reagan
Christian Colbert Staff columnist
has pursued an unprecedented and unwarranted nuclear arms buildup, adding another vicious cycle to the already insane arms competition. Cleverly using spurious CIA estimates, Reagan convinced many Americans in the beginning of his first term that the Soviets' unrestrained growth in military spending had opened a "window of vulnerability in U.S. defenses."
Only after Reagan convinced Congress to vote for large increases in the defense budget did the CIA retract its previous estimate, saying it had overestimated Soviet military growth.
This is a common dynamic of the arms race. First, the United States overestimates the military capacity of the Soviet Union. Next, out of the fear of losing the "nuclear edge," U.S. strategists call for an increase in defense appropriations to close the phantom gap.
pfronton gap. "Gaposis" is especially virulent around budget time. In the 1960s, for example, a "bomber gap" supposedly existed. Our experts feared that the Soviets would have 600 to 700 long-range bombers by 1960. The Soviets actually had 190 bombers by 1960. The United States always had at least 300 more bombers than the Soviets.
In 1960, the fear turned to intercontinental missiles — the Soviets would have 500 to 1,000 of them by 1961. The Soviets actually had 10. Also in the 1960s, the Soviets were expected to have 10,000 interceptor planes in a national air battalion missile force. We later discovered that the actual count was 64, and these were for defense against bombers, not missiles.
There are many more examples of U.S. overestimates, but it would be redundant to list them all. The point is, U.S. overestimates of Soviet military capacity the arms race. In actuality, it's the Soviets who are trying to play catch-up, not the other way around.
All this talk about nuclear superiority is meaningless when one considers that both superpowers have over 20,000 nuclear warheads pointed at each other. Even if one side had a numerical advantage of a million warheads, the advantage wouldn't make any difference.
Therefore, the only sensible thing for the United States to do now is agree on a comprehensive nuclear test-ban with the Soviet Union. Contrary to the Reagan administration, a test-ban is verifiable and if agreed upon, in effect, end the arms race.
In a display of sincerity, the Soviets have even initiated a yearlong moratorium on nuclear testing, which expires next month. The Soviets have also allowed U.S. scientists to install a monitoring station near one of their nuclear test sites.
Nuclear deterrence was achieved a long time ago. The only purpose of the arms race now is to line the pockets of General Dynamics and other large defense contractors.
The Soviet Union seems sincere about a verifiable, comprehensive nuclear war-ban. But it makes little difference, because Reagan definitely isn't sincere. As a result, the United States will continue to blindly ignore all chances to negotiate an end to the arms race. Thus guaranteeing the continuation of our thunderous march well beyond nuclear overkill.
MS. BADGER by A.D. Lang "Beginning today, The New York Times will use Ms.'s as an honorific, in its news and editorial columns."
It's about time!
虎
67046
"Until now, It's not had been used because of the belief that it had not passed sufficiently into the language to be accepted as common usage."
It's been in
Webster's dictionary
for 12 years!!
"The Times believes that Ms. has become part of the language and is changing its policy."
How magnanimous!
Welcome to the 1980s
READING THE NEWSPAPER
"The Times will continue to use Miss' or Mrs.' when it knows the marital status of a woman in the news, unless she prefers Ms.'
How will you know our preference? Do we all have to write the editor?
READING THE BOOK.
Mailbox
Lumping the religious
After reading several of Christian Calbert's columns, I have come away with a "clear and distinct" impression. That impression is this: Anyone holding to the orthodoxy of Christianity (creation, redemption, the revelation of God in Christ with scripture as record) or to Jesus as the world for that matter, is an intellectual, political or ethical Neanderthal.
Furthermore, anyone who acts on such a base politically is a member of the "Religious Right," opposing legislation against child and wife abuse. If you don't fit this paradigm, it doesn't matter; you have been declared to fit it. After all, everyone knows that such injunctions as husbanding an infant were just as Christendom the church and gave himself up for her" and "fathers, do not exasperate your children" result inexorably and logically in child and wife abuse and the opposing of anti-abuse legislation.
Beyond this, I have discovered that if one disagrees with the Roe vs. Wade decision (legalizing abortion), one is a political extremist, closing ranks with another radical extremist, Hippocrates.
I find it a little curious that a person who is so imminently concerned with child abuse doesn't consider destroying a child in the womb to be the least bit abusive, not to mention dumping it into a galvanized pail if it survives or selling its protein to provide a base for a cosmetic treatment. If this is "reowned" enlightened by freedom, "I think we could learn something from the dead Neanderthals, who buried their dead with flower petals.
Christian, because your pigeon holes are too small and too simple, a lot of reality is shipping through. If you loosen them, up you may find yourself more consistent than your present space-time box allows your
Kirk Allison
Lawrence graduate student
Gullible folk exposed
My personal thanks to Christian Colbert for finally exposing me as the truly "gulblie folk" that I am (Kansan, July 16), because I believe that the God who engineered the entire universe could actually have caused Jonah to survive being swallowed by a whale.
Kenneth Demarest Assistant professor, electrical and computer engineering
Maybe I, too, can become a true intellectual and be convinced, as is Colbert, that America need "not return to the God of the Bible, but rather to outgrow him." By contrast, if you suddenly be intellectual enough to not be bound by the laws of physics, but rather to outgrow them.
No political agenda
In Christian Colbert's column,
"Religious Right threatens free society,"
(Kansan, July 16) he made many alarming generalizations about fundamentalism that aren't true.
is a person who believes the Bible and practices its teachings in every area of his life; spiritual, social and political.
The greatest error of his column was in assuming that fundamentalism is synonymous with the political agenda of the Religious Right. Fundamentalism isn't a political agenda, but a set of conservative Christian doctrines. The major tenet of fundamentalism is the inerrancy and authority of the Bible. A fundamentalist Christian, at his best
Fundamentalism doesn't place a person in a political straitjacket of right-wing politics. Anyone who believes that it does is obviously misinformed and is building a straw, man on the actions of a few who have made headlines. Rather, each person orders his life and beliefs around the Bible and not the manmade agenda of a political machine.
Far from being a doctrine of authoritarianism and intolerance as, Colbert's column suggests, fun-damentalism promotes individuality, equality and personal freedom. Colbert should review his own article in evaluating intolerant views or make any other than the he be made any understanding fundamen-talist beliefs or has he only relied on media newsflashes?
Rather than a cause for alarm, fundamentalist teaching should be welcomed as a platform for fairness and freedom to each individual. The society's opinion should not dictate the society's opinion of all fundamentalists.
Valerie Isaac
Lawrence freshman
.
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Cocaine
Continued from p. 1
and one count of possession. Bond was set at $40,000.
The third federal indictment charged Clark with distributing 102 grams of DMAH in haemoglobin, 45 grams of claustre and 31 grams of cochineal Feb. 26.
The federal indictments will be tried in Shawnee County. The arrested parties will be held in the Tampa Bay area in Topeka until they are arraigned.
they are a target.
The state charges will be tried in Douglas County. Pre-trial hearings begin next week.
Bell was out on bond yesterday afternoon. During arrangements yesterday, Trimarche, Barritt, Howard, Clark, Strong, Stilley and Shields were released on their own recognition.
An own recognition bond means that the people may sign for their own bond and are released from the bond. A recognition, the person must plead with the court and
explain the reasons for wanting the OR bond. If the person fails to appear on the scheduled date for the preliminary hearing, the bond is revoked and a warrant is issued for that person's arrest.
Edminston was not released and will remain in custody until bond is made for him.
Cross did not appear at the arraignment yesterday afternoon, but was arrested last night.
Donald Bay, Barbara Bay, Houk,
Rugges, Flicker, Wiedeman, Keifer
and Clark have not been arrested yet.
Warrants have been issued for their
arrests.
In response to the indictment of Von Ende, state Sen. Wint Winter Jr.,
Federal indictments carry a maximum sentence of 15 years and a fine of $125,000. State charges are a Class C felony, which carries a 3- to 5-year minimum sentence and 10- to 20-year maximum sentence.
Lawrence, a longtime friend of Von Ende, said he had not really known Von Ende was involved with drugs, but had been concerned because Von Ende had been sick so much in the past six months.
"All sorts of things run through your mind," Winter said.
"How do you react to something like that?" I distressed about it and I'm concerned about it. The quicker it is cleared up, the better
"We're just beginning to understand how extremely serious that (cocaine) is. If people need help, they can get help as quickly as possible.
"It's the first time something like this has hit this close. It's very distressing."
David Epstein, student body president, said he had heard rumors that Von Ende was involved in drugs, but that he was a "fantastic" person.
"He is the most pro-student administrator that I've worked with. I think he's irreplaceable," Epstein said. "If Von Ende were to leave KU, the impact would be felt immediately."
"I don't think the students realize just how much Von Ende has helped. Almost every legislative triumph for KU can be tied directly to Richard Von Ende. He is probably the most respected lobbyist in Topeka."
Erik Hansen, president of the Interfraternity Council, said he was shocked by Wiederman's indictment. Drugs are not a problem in the great city of Chicago, but they pose a past IFC president might give people the wrong idea.
"I've seen a total attitude-change with respect to drugs," he said.
Kansan reporter Rachelle Worrall contributed information to this story
3rd case of whooping cough confirmed in Topeka area
TOPEKA — A third case of whooping cough was confirmed yesterday in what health officials fear could turn into an outbreak of the highly communicable respiratory infection.
Roy Baker, director of the Topeka-Shawnee County health department, said that two cases of whooping cough were confirmed Monday and another was added to the list. The three cases he said, involved an adult who is related to one of two infants confirmed earlier.
Six other cases of whooping cough — five in Topeka and one in Sabetha — are suspected, Baker said. The Sabetha individual is being treated by a Topeka physician, Baker said.
tually have whooping cough, also known as pertussis, a serious bacterial infection of the respiratory tract.
Baker said.
Tests will be conducted in the next few days to determine whether the suspected victims ac-
In his 19 years with the health department, Baker said, there has never been an outbreak of whooping cough.
cidence of the disease in the Topeka area an outbreak if more of the suspected cases are
The current incidence might be linked to concern that has developed in recent years over the DPT vaccine. Baker speculated
DEPT is the vaccine given to prevent diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus. Some people have delayed vaccination against the diseases because of a growing concern that the vaccination can cause serious illness.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
Pool once stirred waves of attention
Bv Kristi Schroeder
writer
Although owning a pool now may be a mere luxury to most people, it was almost unheard of in 1964. But Helga Kursk broke with tradition and had a pool in her backyard.
Kursk and her son, Peter von Knorring, came to the United States in 1952 from West Germany. Von Knorring built five stone houses in an area south of 19th Street in Houlton house at 200 West Holland, where Kursk lived. At that time the area was all pasture, Kursk said yesterday.
Kw Von Krennard learned to build houses in Germany, and he brought this skill to America. The pool was put in because Kursk was used to having water around them in their native home off the Baltic Sea.
The house with the pool was never intended for Kursk's use, but after construction on it was finished, no one would buy it.
pool." Kursk said, "but because of the big windows."
the big windows. So Kursk and von Knorring decided to live in the house.
o five in the room.
To help pay the bills, Kursk took in tenants and began giving swimming lessons. Kursk's pool was the only one in Lawrence at the time it was built, she said.
bull, son,
Bryan Bruns, a 1985 KU graduate,
the thrill of Kursk's pool.
When he was six years old, the only
other pool in town was the Olympic,
located just south of Sixth Street at
Michigan Street.
Michigan St. Louis
"We didn't have the municipal pool then." Bruns said. "And Kursk's was closer than the Olympic."
kids could buy refreshments.
closer than the olympic pool. So Bruns and his friends would get a gargantuan swim and go swimming over it Kursk's, he said. The pool was within walking distance and a lot of kids from Bruns' school district used the pool.
ed the pool.
Bruns said that back then kids would pay 25 cents to swim all day, Kursk also had a pop machine so the
kids could buy Terrebonne.
Although no lifeguard was on duty,
the kids always were carefully watched. Bruns said the older folks who lived in the house would usually be out by the pool watching.
"Helga kept an eye on us, too" he said. "She made sure we didn't get too rowdy."
But Bruns never took lessons from Kursk.
Kursk no longer gives lessons herself, and she no longer swims. She has two teachers, and she keeps a careful eye over the business end of the swimming lessons.
the swimming pool. A child finished with the lessons and can swim to the deep end alone, Kuras said. She sits out in the shade and watches the child attempt this test. If the child fails, lessons are continued.
Although the pool is used for mundane things, such as swimming lessons, Kursk still remembers the stir it created when it was first put in.
created when it was in person
When the pool first went in, persons
flying a private plane over the house spotted the pool. After the plane landed, its owners called Kursk and asked for permission to come see the pool, she said.
pool, she said.
The neighbors all thought the pool was great, she said, and they still do. They don't have any complaints about noise or too many people around.
Today, life is a little quieter for Kursk. She no longer has lots of neighbor children swimming in the pool and the lessons are more structured.
The tenants in her house have permission to use the pool whenever they like, as long as they don't swim alone, Kurks said.
alone, Rush said.
"At first, they swim every day," she said. "After a while, they don't want to swim all the time."
So in the early morning, the pool is often deserted, looking just as it did in 1964 with Kursk's concrete statues keeping guard over the waters.
Plan would secure cab number to KUIDs
By Brenda Flory
Staff writer
when they fall, students may have something helpful added to their University of Kansas identification cards.
David Epstein, body president, wants to put a sticker with the telephone number of the Secure Cab on KUIDs.
on KUIDS.
"I think it's crucial because it can be lifesaving," he said.
The Secure Cab is a Student Senate service that was last March. Its purpose is to eliminate drunk driving by providing free cab transport to students with valid KUIDs.
Epstein was able to get the number added to the fall bus pass. But he said he wasn't sure how students who didn't buy a pass would receive the sticker.
sticker.
Epstein has asked the department of educational services to put the sticker on KUIDs when they put the semester stickers on during enrollment.
enrolment.
"If the number is on the ID,
students will be more aware of the
service." Epstein said.
William Kelly, acting dean of educational services, said he had received Epstein's request, but that a doctor not made could not be waited until this week.
Ann Eworsley, director of the organizations and activities center, said she thought the sticker was an appropriate way to distribute the information. But she could see why educational services would consider not putting the stickers on the IDs.
"There are many student organizations with many worthwhile causes," she said.
sne set up.
Epstein said that if the educational
department did not accept his idea,
the Senate would set up a booth in the Kansas Union during enrollment to pass out the stickers to students.
students.
"I know this may sound hokey, but we want every KUID to have the
Secure Cab number on it," he said. "People are driving drunk, and we think this can help ingrain the dangers of drunk driving in the minds of students."
Charles Ryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said it was difficult to determine the number of drunk drivers who have been kept off the roads by using Secure Cab because the statistics show only those who have been arrested for drunk driving.
"But I do think that Secure Cab does help bring those figures down," he said.
he said. Students can call 843-2401 for a free cab.
A woman in a white hat sits on an ornate bench surrounded by trees. She is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and light-colored pants. Her hands are clasped together, resting on her lap.
Helga Kursk
Homosexual groups cause funding debate
By Brenda Riory
Staff writer
ding until four years ago.
Of the three largest Kansas state universities, the University of Kansas has the only homosexual organization on campus that is funded by students.
The Gay and Lesbian Services of Kanaas has been a registered student organization at KU since the mid-1970s, but it didn't receive fun-
"Just because they don't have the same lifestyle as I do doesn't mean that I can condemn them," said Epstein, student I body president.
Epstein said he would support GSLOK as long as it could show that it was a service and not a social organization.
"As long as they serve other
students, I think they should remain on campus," he said.
Ruth Lichtward, spokeswoman for GSLOK, said the organization had a two goals.
a two goals:
"We want to help gay people live a normal life and educate everybody else so that they can," she said.
else so that the GSLOK offers educational programs, peer counseling, legal and medical referrals and support
"We feel information is extremely important."Lichtwardt said.
But the Gay and Lesbian Resource Association at Wichita State University and the Gay and Lesbian Resource Center at Kansas State University aren't funded by their student governments.
GLRA wasn't funded by the senate because WSU's supreme court declared the group a social organization.
organization.
"Our funding statute doesn't allow us to fund social, religious or military organizations," he said.
Mark Bolar, student body vice president at WSU, said that the
But Steve Wheeler, president of GLRA, said the organization had never held a social event. The judgment was based upon the group's
sexual preference, which was considered social, Wheeler said.
Steve Des Marteau, WSU's ombusman, said that when GLRA began at WSU as about two years ago, it had originally intended to be a support group that met and talked about problems facing homosexuals. But now it has expanded its services into education.
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KANSAS COLORS
ATTENTION: AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL KANSAS PHOTOGRAPHERS
ENTER THE 1987 KANSAS PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST Sponsored by the Kansas Newspaper Foundation and Southwestern Bell Foundation
KANSAS COLORS
T
$2000 IN PRIZE MONEY
he Grand Prize Winner will receive $500 and his/her winning entry will be published on the front cover of
66 Grand
$500 and his/her winning entry will be a published on the front cover of more than one million 1987 Southwestern Bell Telephone directories. Plus 30 regional winners from across the state will each receive $50.
CONTEST RULES
1 Open to all amateur and professional Kansas photographers.
2. Enquire must submit a **x** x² 35mm mounted color
direction which must be labeled with: photographer's name,
title or photograph and photographer's hometown. Print
photos not accepted.
photos not accepted
3. Entries must be original and must have been executed solely by the person in whose name they are submitted
Only one photograph per entrant allowed.
4. Photographs should be horizontal in nature. Winning entry will be published in an approximately 8" wide x 5" deep format.
5. Photographs must be of a Kansas scene and should be representative of the rich beauty and heritage of the state.
6. Slide and registration form must be received by Southwestern Bell Telephone by 5 p.m., August 29, 1986.
7. All slides will be returned by Southwestern Bell Telephone.
8. The winning photograph remains solely the property of the photographer, but Southwestern Bell Telephone reserves the right to re-use a photograph on the covers of its 1967 issue to direct advertisements to businesses to be Kansas News Paper Foundation.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
✨
For more information and a brochure details rules and eligibility, contact Jolene Leiker. Staff Specialist—Community Relations. Southwestern Bell Telephone, 220 E. Sixth St. Room 5015, Topeka, KS 66804 (913) 296-7500 OR, you may ask KS 66804 below, fill out iPhone in it with your entry to the above address no later than August 29, 1986.
Southwestern Bell Foundation
contest supported through a grant from the Southwestern Belt Foundation
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 Foundation is an attributive group of the
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This registration form, accompanied by slide, must be received no later than: 5 p.m., August 29, 1986, at Southwestern Bell Telephone, 220 E. Sixth St., Room 505, Topeka, KS 66603
NAME PLEASE PRINT
ADDRESS
STATE
HOME PHONE
ZIP ___
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4
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
7
Iron antiques are one man's gold
Bv James Larson
Anyone who knows of an abandon ed tractor rusting away in a field somewhere should call Frank Brune. He might want to restore it and add it to his collection.
Brune, Route 3, said that he had been restoring antique tractors ever since one ran over him, broke his leg to retire in 1975.
and forced me to go back to everything original, he said. "I put them as near to how they were when they
come out of the factory Brune, 72, has lived in Lawrence and Iml claims to have been here before there were stop signs on the streets.
"There weren't many people either," he said.
He attended the University of Kansas in 1931, majoring in electrical engineering. But after five semesters he was forced to drop out of school
and go to work.
and go to ww. Brunei and his wife spent Sunday relaxing in their reciner chairs, side by side like a variation of the "American Gothic." A cal looked in from a ledge outside. Friends dropped by to say hello.
After a few minutes of conversation, Brune stood up and invited everyone to come look at his tractors.
After a short walk to a warehouse, Brune unlocked the big sliding doors and pushed them aside, resisting the tractors, all in working order.
orders.
They are arranged with military precision along both walls. The scene could be a showroom at any tractor dealership: bright oranges, reds and blues neatly stenciled on immaculate machinery, logos on iron wheels and iron wheels and seats. Brune estimated that his collection was worth about $75,000.
section was worth a ticket. Brune's favorite tractor is one his
father owned but sold as part of a sawmill in the late 1930s to a man west of Great Bend. After 30 years, a friend told Brune he saw it sitting by a field in Princeton. Brune was skeptical but went to see what happened and convinced it was the same tractor owned by his father, he bought it back.
he bought it back.
"Now this one will talk to you," he said, "and few switches here and there. That meant it would be advisable to cover one's ears."
Bruned inserte a crank into a hole below the radiator which proudly bears the name "Mineapolis" in red against a blue-gray banquet chair and produces a "pop." He jerked on it again and produced another "pop."
dued shoulder, you can stop playing games," all right, you can stop playing games," he said softly to the tractor, as if it were a child.
as if it were a chin.
On the third pull of the handle, the engine fired violently and chugged
with vitality making everyone watching step back even farther. Brune smiled broadly and scanned the room for anyone who shared his glee.
Getting parts for some of the tractors can be tricky, Brune said.
tors can be tricky. Brush up.
"I've shipped parts from Washington to Tennessee," he said.
for banylew. The older tractor was made by the general Ordnance Company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Derby, Conn. in 1919. It is bright green with a carefully painted red-and-yellow emblem on the side. Brune said he knew of only seven others in existence.
Parts are often located by checking with a small network of collectors who enjoy doing similar kinds of restoration.
"I get calls from guys wanting this or that and if I got it, I'll sell it to them." he said.
Having all of the parts needed is essential to Brune.
Skunks raise a stink by Spencer library
By DeAnn Thomas
Staff writer
Stan WIlliams
People generally love furry, cute little animals, especially when they see them in their natural habitats.
Any animal, that is, but skunks.
A family of skunks was seen recently by an employee at the Spencer Research Library.
One of the employees was either politicizing or actually saw a colleague get into trouble.
mama, a papa and skunks," said Bill Mitchell, associate special collections librarian at Spencer.
Mitchell said he found a hole under r the east sidewalk by Spencer, and, from the smell and tiny footprints, it looked like a number of bottles were living there.
"It seems kind of cute, but they could be a potential problem," Mitchell said.
James Mathes, assistant director of landscape and maintenance facilities, said his department was called to get rid of the skunks. The department set traps for the skunk family, but caught a possum instead.
family, but caught a postman hitter Skunks are not considered a problem at the University, although they
do live on campus, Mathes said
The Continuing Education trailers by the Kansas Union have had some problems with skunk smell underneath the trailer for Mathes said. But no one has been sprayed or bitten.
"The skunks are pretty docile, having humans around all the time," Mathes said. "I think the problem is that they don't like them. The skunks and causing them to spray."
Mathes said the department set several skunk traps around the trails, but, again, only possums had been caught.
The possums were released on West Campus where they would have more wooded area and less human traffic, Mathes said. If any skunks were ever caught, they would be transported to West Campus also.
Norman Slade, curator of the Museum of Natural History, said he was not aware of any skunk problems on campus.
"It's true that skunks only spray a defense." Slade said. "They can't just spray for the fun of it, because it takes a little while to reload. They'd lose part of their defense."
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oala, "We're in a lot of work to do." she said on Monday. "We're testing whether it really was insulators that caused it."
Mold spores can be found in the air of all climates, but mold plants itself and grows only in certain environments. Simmons said. A cool temperature with low humidity is less suitable for mold growth as a humid environment with water which is a problem for the library.
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Because Watson Library is filled with books dating back to the time of Andrew Jackson, careful handling of the books and temperature control are essential.
When the University decided to cut back on energy expenditures at the library as a conservation measure, the humidity level created an environment that is home for mold.
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--diabetes, and so on.
But most of us on the college campus say that we want to diet to "look good." Standards of attractiveness are all around us, on TV and in magazine ads, as well as in people-watching at Wescoch Beech. We may think we don't measure up to those around us. Which may in turn result in our feeling bad about our bodies and ourselves. The term "body image" refers to the judgments we make about ourselves based on our physical appearance; in a competitor's marketplace like a college campus, body images can become important ways of seeing ourselves. Unfortunately, few of us ever think we've achieved physical perfection. Low, or negative, body image is a result, and often this is when a person starts to diet.
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With all the emphasis paid to physical fitness and attractiveness in this country, it is no wonder that twenty million Americans are on a "serious diet" at any given time. As a matter of fact, over ten billion each year in efforts to lose weight, slim down, be more beautiful! Of course there are important health reasons for much of this, because overweight can lead to things like high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, and so on.
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This tis is when a person starts Preoccupation with losing weight and judging yourself by your physical qualities can become "dieting but haywire". Unhealthy fad diets can be part of the problem but college students are also at risk of developing serious eating disorders. Experts believe that 20.25% of college students show signs of bulimia (binge-purge syndrome), and that anorexia self-starvation) is also a concern on campuses. These eating disorders are more than just strenuous dieting techniques. What one started as a way to try to handle stressful times may become an experience not liking yourself. And it may seriously affect your health and emotional well being.
Maybe you know people whose dieting has become one of the most important behaviors in their lives, who judge themselves primarily on their thoughts of food, weight loss, or body image. Maybe they preoccupied with you. Finding new ways to handle stress and to accurately assess your personal qualities (books really aren't everything). can really help conquer "dieting" some haywire.
For more information contact
For more information contact
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Mental Health Center, 1025 Northfield Avenue, 843-445
Student Assessment Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
wednesday, July 23, 1986
Restaurateurs say Classic Coke is 'it'
By Brenda Flory
Staff writer
It's been more than a year since the Coca-Cola Co. shocked Americans by taking the original Coke formula off the shelves.
But now new Coke has been pushed aside by many local restaurant owners in favor of the older formula.
Ronald Lash, vending supervisor for the University of Kansas, said that he had sold new Coke because that was all that was offered at one time, so soon as the game came out, the new Coke was showed aside.
"The new Coke wasn't selling," Lash said. "We would put new Coke and Classic Coke side-by-side in a vending machine, and the new one just sat."
In Lawrence, new Coke — which the company just calls Coke now can be found in grocery stores, convenient stores, and vending
machines. But the product will not be found in any cola fountain in Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Several restaurant and fast-food managers agreed their reason for selling Classic Coke was that customers didn't like the new Coke.
"We sold both kinds for a while," said Mike Paluka, manager of Domino's Pizza, 14, 15, and 23rd St. When the company decided that they wanted Classic Coke.
Bob Schumm, owner of Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St., and Mass Street Deli, 941 Massachusetts St., said he switched his stores from new Coke to Classic Coke because everybody else had gone to Classic Coke.
Coke. "Consumers seem to prefer it better," he said.
better Roy Fleming, spokesman for Coca-Cola in Atlanta, said blind taste tests had proven that con
sumers preferred the taste of new Coke over Pepsi.
"I think restaurants are serving Classic Coke because that's what the owners of the restaurant serve their customers," he said.
The Coca-Cola Co., prompted by public outrage, brought the old formula back July 11, 1985.
"The company didn't anticipate such a reaction when they decided to change their cola," Fleming said.
Fleming said Coke sales had been gradually declining for 20 years, and their competitor, Pepsi-Ca, was number one.
"The decision to reformulate the product took a lot of thinking and planning." Fleming said, "But the reaction to new Coke was not
After a year of having Classic Coke, the company's sales have
improved. Fleming said Classic Coke is now ahead of Pepsi.
But with the demise of the new Coke, the classic public may wonder what has happened to the new formula.
Mike O'Neal, manager of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 646 Connecticut St., said he sold 1,235 cases of new Coke in May. This is more than Sunkist, A&W Root Beer, and Mr. Pibb.
Coca-Cola created new Coke to compete with Pepsi, O'Neal said. New Coke has more sugar than Classic Coke. The company wasn't try have its two brands compete against each other, but against Pepsi.
He said that he thought many restaurants didn't carry both new Coke and Classic Coke because they didn't want to tie down the fountain lines with similar drinks.
JRP to get new transformer to meet federal requirement
By Evan Walter
**Staff Writer**
When summer school is over and the residence halls are emptied, the power transformer that supplies electricity to the Joseph R. Pearson-Residence Hall will be removed.
The current liquid-cooled transformer at JRP needs to be replaced with a dry transformer, which uses air instead of liquid for the transfer of the volume of government regulations. The replacement will occur next week.
The transformer has been working fine, said Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing. When the transformer was put in JRP, no regulations against that type of transformer existed.
Government regulations came out about a year or two ago probing cooling systems like the one in the JRP transformer, he said.
"Before we have any problems.
we're going to take it out," McConnell said.
The University contracted with General Electric, the producer of the transformer, to replace it. GE has furnished firm firms to assist in the replacement.
they will remove the transformer next week after residents of the hall have left, because electricity in the building has to be shut off.
The operation begins next Tuesday and will last from three to four days. McConnell said.
A 7-foot by 4-foot section of the subbasement's concrete wall will be cut open, McConnell said.
The transformer is in the subbasement, a basement below another basement. The room, used mainly for storage, is called a boiler room, although it has never contained a boiler, he said.
"The power will be the same," McConnell said.
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Wednesday, July 23, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansar
Police assigned foot patrol
9
Officers walking on the job
By Dana Spoor Staff writer
Police officer are walking around campus. Not because they have nothing to do, but because they want to be more available to the public.
Sgt. J. Brothers of the University of Kansas Police Department said the officers started foot patrol in mid-January after changes in the schedules for all commissioned officers.
"We made some adjustments to make sure the community needs were met." Brothers said.
the schedule changes involved switaching officers from shift to shift. The 'A' "shift runs from midnight to 8 a.m.; the 'B' "shift runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and the 'C' "shift runs from 4 p.m. to midnight.
The need for officers on each shift changes from day to day. Brothers said.
said.
"The midnight shift has its peak on weekends," he said. "The afternoon
shift is almost a straight line with a few peaks in the middle of the week.
The "B" shift is busier during the week; slow points are on the weekends because more people were on campus during the week. Brothers
While reviewing the schedules, the KUPD made some changes. As a result, there were more officers on a shift than there were cars available. Brothers said that there were three to five cars out at a time.
However, Brothers said, this was intentional. The idea was to make officers more accessible to the public.
"It is not like they are assigned to one area," he said.
The officers are not restricted to the area they cover. The campus covers 1,000 acres and brothers said they also cover the whole area in one shift.
patrol; they are rotated within their shifts.
Brothers has not heard any bad comments from officers who have been on foot patrol. The officers are not permanently assigned to foot
Brothers worked on foot patrol before the shift became a full eight-hour shift and he said he liked it a lot.
"You have more contact with the public," he said. The whole idea behind foot patrol is contact with the public, he said.
Crime usually peaks in November. In November, 1855, 155 crimes were committed; in July, only 46 crimes were committed. The crime rate always goes up in November. Brothers said, because of Christmas.
Manpower goes down in the summer because police officers take their vacations, Brothers said. And, because there are fewer students on campus, the crime rate also goes down.
Brothers said that even though the number of people on campus was lower, the number of dispatched calls remained fairly even. Officers in patrol cars received about 8,800 calls in October and about 6,700 in June.
State buckles down on new law
United Press International
TOPEKA — In the first two weeks of the state's new mandatory seat belt law, Kansas Highway Patrol troopers issued 1,744 warning citations to Kansans who didn't buckle up. the patrol reported yesterday
Highway Patrol Sgt. Bobby吉 said yesterday that the number represented warning citations issued in the state's nine patrol divisions to motorists who were pulled over for speeding, not wearing their seat belts.
Giffin said enforcing the law had been difficult because a trooper could issue a warning citation only in conjunction with a separate traffic infraction.
The two-week-old law's success is still unmeasured, Giffin said. It will
one several more reporting periods to determine whether Kansans are complying with the new seat belt law.
Although the majority of the warning citations were issued to drivers, the statistics included tickets written to about 90 front-seat passengers. The citations will be replaced by $10 tickets beginning July 1, 1987.
The statistics show that non-compliance with the new law was not restricted to any particular area of the state. Division 1, representing the most warning citations, 279, in the first weeks of July.
Division 5, which represents the Wichita area, reported that its troopers issued 175 warning citations, while troopers in Division 7,
which is the Kansas Turnpike, wrote
99 warning tickets.
Motorists in the Kansas City area, Division 9, were issued 239 warnings during the first two weeks that the law went into effect.
The remaining statistics are: Division 2, north central Kansas, 173; Division 3, northwestern Kansas, 237; Division 4, southeast Kansas, 237; Division 5, southeastern Kansas, 229; Division 8, the state's security system, 139.
Giffin said the statistics didn't include warnings issued by local police and law enforcement officials. The Highway Patrol has and will continue to promote the new law through open public service messages, he said.
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A girl is lying on a desk. She has her head resting on the desk and her eyes are closed. There is a book and a pair of glasses on the desk.
Sackin' out
Sally Triebel, Chicago junior, takes a break from studying to catch a nap. Triebel was sleeping Monday in Watson Library
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
P
Darcy Chang/KANSAN
---
Flip out
Eric Hockersmith, Fairway senior, demonstrates a back-toss dismount off the parallel bars at Robinson Center. Hockersmith, who supervise the gymnastic room during the regular semesters, opened the room yesterday afternoon for summer tumblers.
'Silent' disease is dangerous
By Dana Spoon
A disease is creeping around campus. It has few symptoms, if any. Yet, the harm done by venereal disease is irreversible.
Staff writer
Chlamydia-trachomatis strikes females by scarring their fallopian tubes, making the possibility of boreal infections occur in males the results are less-frightening.
"It has relatively few long-term problems for males," said Dr. Larry Magee, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital.
The problem is it is very expensive in relationship to the testing," she said. "It is hard to do. It is transported to a clinic in dry ice. That limits the days we could do the testing."
The disease is curable with tetracycline and doxycycline. But curing may not help the damage that has occurred if the disease is not treated.
The patients who are thought to have chlamydia and want to have tests run are referred to Topeka.
The Douglas County Health Department does not test for the disease at this time, said Lillian Mayer, nurse practitioner.
"One doctor in town charges $90," Mayer said. "Now who can afford that?"
Problems with chlamydia started in 1957, but chlamydia-trachomatis is
"It is now more prevalent in unmarried women under 20," Mayer said.
a disease that is beginning to take over college campuses.
said.
However, Magee said, there are more people at risk than that.
"I think it is any young person who is sexually active. If there is a recent change in sexual partner, the chances are higher," Magee said. "I think it is a good idea to know someone well-enough so if they have a problem they will let you know about it."
Patients who may have chlamydia are tested through cultures. Cultures are samples of the infection that is tested for the disease. Wakatsu tests for chlamydia in patients. No other disease is present, the patient is treated for chlamydia.
Magee said being treated for chlamydia would not hurt the patient, even if the patient did not have the disease. The side effects — such as a stomach ache, rash, or allergic reaction — are not strong enough to warrant ignoring the possibility of disease.
The first signs of chlamydia, as with other venereal diseases, is burning or itching. There can also be a change in a woman's discharge.
must give.
"We know it is around." Mayer said. "Persons who use barrier methods, such as condoms and
foams, are at a reduced risk compared with those who do not use any form of contraceptive.
If you use a cream or foam, that spermicide will naturally help to kill and keep the organism from going up in the track.
"The organism likes a warm, moist, dark climate."
Exact figures of people who have the disease are not known. Mayer said that approximately 10 percent of regular patients have chlamydia.
Another group at a higher risk are women who use the pill. Women who use the pill tend to have more orchids to infections.
Magee said that even if the culture said the patient did not have chlamydia, they are still often treated.
"Even the cultures are not 100 percent accurate. Sometimes cultures miss it," he said.
Patients who have gonorrhea are also treated for chlamydia in most cases.
"It varies with the individual. A lot of people who have one will have the other." Magee said "We at least culture to see if it is there.
"We would treat to cover chlamydia, just to be safe."
Cultures done at Watkins Hospital take seven to 10 days to get results. The cultures are sent to the Center for Disease Control in Topeka.
Hess' ex-wife faces disbarment
TOPEKA — Anne Oliver, the exwife of former state Sir Paul. Heuck, took the stand yesterday in her own defense in a disciplinary hearing before the Board for the Discipline of Attorneys.
During yesterday's hearing, which lasted more than seven hours, six other witnesses also testified on as an administrative law judge for the state Worker's Compensation Division.
At yesterday's hearing, Oliver said
Oliver, who is now divorced from Hess, is accused of persuading Denise Patillo of Paola to fire her lawyer and hire Paul Hews, then a car accident victim. Oliver was in a worker's compensation case in 1984 when Oliver was a judge.
the accusations against her were false and stem from two possible motives. She pleaded with the panel not to take away her license to practice law because it is "the sole support of my children."
The board's two-day hearing concluded yesterday, but it will most likely be several months before a final decision is reached. The maximum penalty the panel could recommend may be disbarment for Oliver.
Oliver said Denise Patiloo and her husband, Raymond, made the accusations after they learned in a report that she had called Raymond Patiloo a "heavy drug and alcohol dealer and user."
Oliver said it also was possible their accusations were spurred because she would not let Raymond paint her house.
Under normal circumstances, Oliver's case might not have drawn much attention. However, because of the well-publicized life of her former husband, Oliver's troubles gained considerable media attention.
ress, once a member of the Kansas Senate and chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee, was sentenced last week in Linn County to three to 10 years in prison for forgery. He also pleaded guilty
earlier this year to felony theft in Johnson County for converting to his own use money owed to a client.
Hess was in the spotlight last November when he took his three young sons from their Paola home to stay during a child custody dispute.
In Monday's testimony, the Patilos said Oliver referred the couple to Hess and wrote a dismissal letter to the Patilos' previous lawyer. During his interview, Oliver said he answered Patilos' testimony was false.
The Patatios' accusations led theWorker's Compensation Division toask for Oliver's resignation,which she submitted on Feb. 4.1985.Although she said she thought she had reason to fight the resignation,she did not because of personal problems,Oliver said.
Those problems, she said, included bearing her third child in three years and her husband's financial difficulties.
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1
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Bias' teammates subpoenaed
United Press International
UPPER MARLBORO Md.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. — Teammates of Len Bias who was subpoenaed by a county grand jury investigation at the courthouse on Dec. 15 by decryption in his death by cocaine appeared at the courthouse yesterday where the panel was meeting.
Keith Gatin, Jeff Baxter and Phil Nevin, all of whom shared the dormitory suite where Bias died on June 19, were expected to be questioned by the grand jury, which is being in secret on the case all week.
Baxter, when asked by a reporter, declined to say whether he appeared before the panel. Gattlin and Neal were present. Jefferson also were present yesterday at the Prince George County Courthouse.
All of the men were in the dorm room at Washington Hall, on the College Park campus of the University of Maryland, when Bias stopped breathing and her fecal matter became female and Bias, Christina Johnson, 24, also was expected to be questioned yesterday.
The investigative panel, which is expected to return indictments, will work through the week on the Bias case and will also consider the alleged use of illegal drugs by other Maryland athletes.
Arthur Marshall, the county's state attorney, said 75 witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify, and he is coach Charles "Leff" Driesell.
In Maryland, state law provides that people who testify before a grand jury in illegal-drug cases
are automatically protected from prosecution in the case.
Brian Tribble, a close friend of Brian and former Maryland junior varsity basketball player, is suspected by prosecutors of supplying the cocaine that killed Bias Marshall may be indicted. Marshall said.
The jury also will investigate reports that Driesell instructed players to dispose of evidence in the case, he said.
At a six-hour session on Monday, prosecutors and Maryland's chief coroner focused on events leading to Bias' death and the autopsy that determined "cocaine intoxication" in the killing of former friend died two days after being selected as the No. 1 draft choice of the Boston Celtics.
Bo named player of the week
The Associated Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn. — Be Jackson, whose sluggish baseball career has taken an upswing, was named Southern League player of the week, the president of the Memphis Chicks said Monday.
Jackson, a Heisman Trophy winner at Auburn, collected 11 hits in 26 times at bat in his eight outings with the team. He scored three triples and three home runs.
He scored seven runs and drove in 11 others for a. 423 batting average in that streak.
Jackson is hitting .211 for his 20 games as a professional, with 15 hits
in 71 times at bat. He has 32 strikeouts.
"When his average wasn't good, he was still doing the right things mechanically," said George Lapides, Chicks president.
"His timing was off which was to be expected because he hadn't played. Now he's played and he's getting his timing."
Jackson made headlines when he rejected a multi-million dollar offer from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football league to give baseball try.
Jackson, at 6 feet 1 inch, 220 pounds, was billed as a potential slugger; but he collected only two hits during his batting average then stood at 605.
He signed with the Kansas City Royals and was sent to the Chicks, a Class AA farm club in the Southern League.
Team officials said he needed time to develop as a baseball player, despite his abilities on the football field.
On July 17, Jackson hit a grand slam against the Greenville, S.C., Braves.
The ball traveled 554 feet, said Ted Tornow. a spokesman for the Chicks.
Jackson went 2-for-3 Sunday against the Knoxville, Tenn., Blue Jays as the Chicks picked up a 6-1 victory.
Czech hockey player defects
WASHINGTON — Michal Pivkova, after two years of clandestine meetings with a Washington Capitals official, defected from Czechoslovakia to play for the NHL. Capitals announced yesterday.
Pivonka, 20, was the Capital's third-round choice in the NIH trial. He argued. He won the State of States with his fiancée, Renata Nekvindova, also 20
United Press International
The State Department had no im- mediate
to the defection. Jack Butt, Capitals director of personnel and recruiting, said, "We haven't talked to them yet, but don't expect them to either."
Several seasons ago, an older Czech basketball star, Milan Novy, played for the Capitals, but with the team in a game and its sporting federation.
position on drug abuse and describing their method of educating athletes on the problem and screening them for use.
Asked how Czechoslovakia reacted
The Soviet bloc nation doesn't allow young players to come to the United States, but it does allow older players to as a reward. Button said.
Players from Czechoslovakia have defected in the past. Last year, Petr Kilma defected with his girlfriend in
The member schools set their own guidelines, but must have screened all athletes by Jan 1, 1988, and must be taken to be taken if drug tests are positive.
West Germany to join the Duttr's Red Wings. The most notable defectors in the early 1980s were the three Stastry brothers, Peter, Anton and Marian, who signed with the Quebec Nordicians.
"Drug abuse is a major social problem which demands the attention of all segments of society, in particular the education community," the policy states. "The magnitude of the problem compels this association to accept the responsibility to provide leadership in educating student athletes who may be using or may be under pressure to use drugs."
By May 31 each year, schools must file annual reports describing results of their drug education and screening. The NAIA staff, working with the Medical Aspects of Sports Committees, prepare a report and recommendations to the President's Council and the Executive Committee.
NAIA colleges have one year to adopt drug abuse policies
Pilvona, 6 feet 1 and 192 pounds, competed in the three World Juni. Championships. For the past two years, he has been playing for Dukla-Jihlava, an Army team in Czechoslovakia.
The NHL's Central Scouting Service rated Pivkona the No. 1 Czech-American player in the 2018 NHL season and Canadians in the 1994 NHL entry draft.
By Jan. 1, the 480 institutions that belong to the NAIA must submit a philosophy statement outlining their
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — College belonging to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics must adopt a drug-education and screening program for athletes by the university year, the NAIA announced yesterday.
Although the screening program is directed specifically at illegal drugs, the policy adopted at a meeting of the NAIA's Executive Committee and Council of Presidents last week also urges schools to inform athletes of the dangers of alcohol and tobacco and discourage their use.
The Associated Press
port, definitive actions designed to assist student athletes striving to cope with escalating substance-abuse problems in our society. These substance-abuses center on drug use, tobacco and smokeless tobacco."
The NAIA's Policy on Substance Abuse says the organization "is concerned about, and resolved to sup-
Tisdale's amateur status no longer questioned
United Press International
TULSA, Okla. — A breach-of-contract suit that raised questions about the amateur status of former Kirkland mayor Wayman Tidale has been dropped.
A similar suit against former Oklahoma football star George Hunter. Rhymer now plays for Nebraska in Minnesota, it is still pending in federal court.
Officers of Intersports Sports Management Corp, of Tulsa, on June 11 dropped the suit against Tisdale, his brother Weldon and Weldon Tisdale's management company. Progressive Management Associates
The suit was dropped with prejudice, meaning it cannot be refiled. No reason was given for the suit being dropped.
Intersouth claimed Wayman Tisdale, while still playing for Oklahoma, had agreed to let Intersouth represent him in professional contract negotiations. When Tisdale negotiated a new deal with the Indian Pacers, he was represented by Progressive Management Associates Inc.
If allegations that Thaddee entered an agreement with Interouth while still playing for Oklahoma were proven, the university could have been fined more than $50,000 by the NCAA and been forced to give up the 1985 Big Eight Conference basketball championship.
六合赛场
Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN
Jim LaPoint, professor of physical education, gives some golfing pointers to Davian Harris, 9, of Winfield. LaPoint is in charge of the sixth annual Sports Skills and Fitness Camp at the University of Kansas. The camp is for six- to ten year-olds. They are taught skills in softball, racquetball, archery, soccer, swimming and golf.
R
R union ENOVATION
SIXTY
The Oread Book Shop will be closed on Monday, July 21 through Friday, August 1 in order to move from level three to level four of the Kansas Union.
The Oread will reopen in its new location, directly above its present location, on Monday August 4.
For more information about the Union renovation, please inquire at the Information Counters at either the Kansas or the Burge Unions.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
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12
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
Royals Report
Compiled by Dawn O'Malley Sports Editor
Rovals 6. Baltimore 1
The Kansas City Royals ended a 10 game on-the-road losing streak with their 6-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Monday night at Baltimore.
The Royals broke the game wide open in the eighth inning when they scored three runs. Frank White led off with a walk. Steve Balboni then drove a pitch into left field for a double that scored White and gave the Royals a 2-1 lead.
the season and then since Steve Farr picked up his fifth save of the season as the Royals won by their biggest victory margin since June 26, when they beat the Oakland A's 9-2.
Danny Jackson, 64, picked up his sixth win. He pitched seven innings for the first time since June 17. And George Brett hit his ninth home run of the season.
Rovals 3. Cleveland 2
The Kansas City Royals beat the Cleveland Indians 3-2 in Sunday's game at Royals Stadium. It was the first victory for interim manager Mike Ferraro, who took over when Dick Howser was hospitalized with a brain tumor.
The only runs the Indians scored came on a pop-fly double that shortstop Angel Salazar lost in the sun. The Royals first run came on a similar incident.
In the ninth, Frank White ripped a home run over the left field fence to seal the win.
Starting pitcher, Dennis Leonard, 6-8, pitched eight innings and held the Indians to six hits. Steve Farr, 7-1, came in to relieve Leonard.
On Deck
Today
Today
Royals vs. Baltimore
6:35 p.m. at Baltimore
Tomorrow
Royals vs. Detroit
6:35 p.m. at Detroit
Friday
Royals vs. Detroit
6:35 p.m. at Detroit
Saturday
Royals vs. Detroit
6:35 p.m. at Detroit
Sunday
Royals vs. Detroit
12:35 p.m. at Detroit
Monday
Royals vs. Toronto
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Tuesday
Royals vs. Toronto
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Kansas City 43 51 .457 7
Seattle 42 51 .443 8 $_{1/2}$
Minnesota 39 55 .415 11
Oakland 39 57 .406 12
Fast Division
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Boston 57 36 .613 —
New York 54 41 .568 4
Cleveland 54 41 .589 6
Baltimore 51 44 .537 7
Toronto 44 41 .518 7
Detroit 48 45 .516 9
Milwaukee 43 48 .473 13
National League
Last Week W 1 L Pct. GB
New York 61 28 685
Montreal 48 41 539 13½
Philadelphia 45 46 495 12½
Cargo 45 46 495 12½
St Louis 40 52 435 22½
Pittsburgh 40 52 422 22½
Standings
West Division
West Coast
W  L   Pct. GB
California  49  43 .533
Texas  47  47 .500 3
Chicago  42  50 .457 7
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Houston 52 42 553 -
San Francisco 50 44 532 2
San Diego 46 48 453 6
Miami 43 40 483 6½
Atlanta 43 50 462 8½
Los Angeles 43 50 462 8½
Orioles use long ball to beat Royals 5-4
BALTIMORE — Cal Ripken smashed a game-winner homer on Bud Black in the bottom of the eighth inning yesterday night to give the Baltimore Orioles a 5-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
in the eighth snapped a 4-4 tie, and made a winner of Don Ase, 4-3, who pitched the final $1 \frac{1}{2}$ innings.
United Press International
Ripken's 15th homer, a line drive into the left field seats with two outs
Black, 4-5, absorbed the defeat, pitching the last three innings in relief of Bret Saberhagen.
the game that an operation performed earlier in the day on manager Dick Hower revealed a malignant brain tumor, took a 2-0 lead against starter Storm David in the second inning on singles by Hal McRae, Frank White, Jim Sundberg and Lonnie Smith.
Kansas City, which learned before
first home run tied the score at 2-2.
With Ripken aboard on a single in the bottom of the second, Traber's
first home you ever went to. The Royals made 14-2 in the third on a single by George Brett and McRae's fourth homer of the year.
Lynn cut the margin to 4-3 in the bottom of the third with his 16th homer of the season.
Traber lined his second home run of the game and third of the year since being called up last week
Iowa State being investigated by NCAA
United Press International
AMES, Iowa — A former Iowa State football player who left the team in a spat with Coach Jum Criner said yesterday Cyclone athletic booters loaned money to players in Iowa and collegiate Athletic Association rules.
Iowa State.
But another former Cyclone now playing in the National Football League said the NCA investigation into 33 alleged infractions at the Big Eight school may be the result of tape on the part of disgruntled players.
And an attorney conducting an in-house investigation at Iowa State has his probe will remain top secret because innocent parties are
Jerry Quick, a former Cyclone who transferred to Wichita State in 1984 and now is trying out with the Pittsburgh Steelers, told Ullman Press International that University officials had appointed assumed loans, but athletic boots did.
He said the loans were made available especially for junior college players who later transferred to
"They were pre-set up for you. They didn't give you any specifics (before transferring to ISU). They just said that things would be taken care of." Quick said in a telephone interview. "I was training its training camp in Latrobe, Pa."
Quick said he was contacted by an NCAA investigator about 18 months ago.
"They just asked me how I afforded to go to junior college and things like that. They also asked what kind of degree they obtained with the athletic department," he said.
Reid Crawford, an assistant to ISU President Gordon Eaton, said he had heard nothing of Quick's allegations. He refused further comment.
He said following the initial interview he gave a sworn statement to an investigator in the presence of an attorney from Wichita State University. He said the attorney advised him not to discuss any further details.
'Nuck, who played football at Butler University College, said he does not believe the booster loans are in practice on major college campuses.
"I've been to a few schools. I know it was going on up there (at ISU), but as far as saying it is going on everywhere, I don't know. I've been to a couple of other schools and it wasn't going on there," he said.
Quick. a 6-foot-6, 290 pound, offensive guard, declined to say whether Cyclone booster helped his way into the water or how much money was involved
He said he decided to leave Iowa State at the end of the 1944 season when Crimer threatened him.
"He told me if I didn't play there, he would make sure I didn't play any place else. He said that the only school I would get a chance to play in the pro with was Iowa State. That was either his way or none at all." Quick said.
Kevin Williams, a former Iowa State defense back in his second year with the Washington Redskins, is an investigator contacted him two months ago.
He said he told the investigator he had not witnessed any wrongdoing at the clinic. He said it was a good chance the probe was prompted by reports from disgruntled players.
"If somebody is looking to find dirt, they are going to find it no matter what. You will find it on any campus in America. It is happening now," he said. "If you pros, I would run into buddies who say what's going on," he said.
"It's no big secret. Some schools pay players all the time. I'm not saying that is going at Iowa State, but at big schools it's going to continue to happen. A lot of players can't afford to make it on a just scholarship." Williams said.
Iowa State President Gordon Eaton announced Monday the NCAA is investigating the Big Eight school on 33 allegations of violations.
He said he considered the infractions to be minor incidents, such as free meals and car rides. But another unnamed former ISU official said the probe may involve cheap housing, special loans and cash payments.
Group promoting 'Hawk football tickets
The source said he was asked questions by an NCAA official concerning the recruitment of junior college football players, including Quick, Mitchens, Derek Spering, and Maxa Maze Jackson and Jeff Braswell.
Sports writer
By Kristi Schroeder
applications."
Over the past several seasons, ticket sales for Kansas football games have been down. But several teams have made a strong this trend during the 1966 season.
Kent Weiser, director of marketing for the athletic department, calls himself the scorekeeper for the Hawks Club, an organization designating him as the coach. The group had its kickoff celebration July 4th. So far things look good.
The club will have its first scoring meeting, Friday morning. At that time initial results will be in for the first week of sales, Weiser said.
"Sales are going not too bad," Weiser said. "Twenty-five (season ticket applications) have been turned in and I've had severe calls for more
The club has about 120 volunteers. The club is divided into teams by vocation, such as government, retailers, car dealers and so on. This helps the club to cover all types of people.
The volunteers have been busy trying to contact anyone and everyone who may be interested in buying tickets.
"People are pretty serious about helping with sales," Weiser said.
Diana Wehmeyer, ticket manager,
said 12,000 public season tickets and
4,500 all-sport tickets had been sold
as of yesterday. Only 2,500 more all-
sport tickets are available. The all-
sport tickets are for students.
The sales are geared toward anyone who has an interest in football or the community. Weiser said.
The club tries to get the word to people that football games are good for the community.
Dolph Simons, Jr. is the chairman for the local group working on ticket sales. He said his group is working on some people about tickets in than the past
The club is approaching the sales in a new manner, especially working with local businessmen, Simons said. The group is trying to rally business support of the team which will in turn help create an economic gain of the community.
"If you're going to be in business, you have to support the University," Simons said.
The more people who come to the
games, the more money the community has to gain, Weiser said.
"We can do two things at once," Weiser said. "The businesses can help the team and help themselves."
The club is also working to broaden the events at the games to attract more spectators. Weiser said. The team will play in Oct. 11 for a repeat performance.
The club is also trying to get sky divers to come in and perform, although no definite plans have been made.
The club hopes to increase sales by a net 800 percent, Weiser said.
"But we need a drastic increase," he said. "We need increases by the thousands rather than the hundreds."
Simons said the club would wrap up its sales by the end of August.
KANSAS
Chiefs give former KU quarterback another chance to play pro football
By Dawn O'Malley
Sports editor
Former Kansas quarterback Frank Seurer Jr. is looking for a job. And he may have found one with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Seerer is trying out with the Chiefs at the team's training camp at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo.
On a team traditionally troubled with quarterback problems, the only question remaining for head coach John Mackovic is how many quarterbacks will he keep? Recently, Mackovic named Todd Blackadge as his No. 1 quarterback. However, if Mackovic decides to keep three quarterbacks, Seurer, 6-foot-1, 195 pounds, may have found a job.
Frank Seurer Jr.
"The main thing I am just trying to show is that I can read coverages and get the ball to the right area," Seurer said yesterday. "I just am using the proper terbibble, and just being able to make it will be enough to make the Chiefs."
Seurer left Kansas in 1894 as the school's all-time leading passer with 6,410 yards, and signed with the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League. The Express is no longer in existence, and the USFL is defunct, but two years ago it seemed like a dream come true for Seurer.
Seurer said there were several reasons he chose the USFL over the National Football League. John Hadl was the head coach. Secondly, it was an opportunity to return back to
Southern California where he had grown up.
The Express offered their fifth-round draft pick a three-year guaranteed contract after three years, a clause not widely seen in the NFL.
"For a beginner coming in, I saw no reason not to go to the USFL," he said. "But I'm glad it's over. I'd prostrate myself again under the same situation."
Suerer then went to play with the Seattle Seahawks. He had been picked in the third round of the NFL's supplemental draft of the USF. So he left the Express last summer to head to Seattle's summer camp.
Things seemed right on track for Seurer, until the Seahawks cut him
"All the time you're the first one picked, and for the first time someone is telling you that you are not good enough to play on the team. You lose a lot of confidence," he said. "You're always a problem with me."
Out of a job, and no school, Seurer didn't know what to do.
He returned to Kansas last spring to finish his degree in personnel administration and communications. He continued to finish before he gets his degree.
"Football is my primary concern," he said. "I can always finish school, I can't play forever."
Seurer began playing football when he was 8 years old. Hadi was the one who showed Seurer playing football for the San Diego Chargers at the time, and
In high school, Sueer threw 5,000 yards, and led his team to a state championship. All he wanted was to play football in California, but when he came to Southern California, the University of Southern California, Sueer decided to play out of state.
Seurer was beginning his first year in tackle football in Huntington, Calif.
"To tell you the truth, it was a weird situation," he said. "I grew up in southern California, and USC was the only school I wanted to go to. I said 'Hell, I'll go out of state.' I narrowed to Colorado and Kansas."
Throughout his career, Seurer said, he has been plagued by a lack of confidence in his abilities.
"I know this is really weird. You need a lot of confidence," he said. Seurer said other athletes have faith in him, and places added pressure on himself.
Searer said he appreciated the opportunity to play close to home. His mother, Sue, and widest brother, Tim, still live in Lawrence. His family works in Kansas City, while his brother Troy works in California.
Everything might be fine, except one family member is missing: his father, who was Seurer's 1. no fan. Frank Sr. was found stabbed to death, Aug. 2, 1983, in his Lawrence restaurant.
"He wanted me to play football more than anything in the world." Seurer said. "It's made me work harder because he had a lot to do with it."
Bv Colleen Siebes
Staving in shape in the summer can be hazardous to your health
They're fitness fanatics.
They're sweeping the country, indulging in alfalfa and wheat germ, checking their heart rates regularly and running, always running, not stop, not rain, not snow, nor dark of night, not even 90-degree weather.
People who continue to jog during the hot summer months could be doing more than just running around in a park, and they may enter into some serious health hazards.
"Joggers have to be a lot more careful in the summer," said Al Fereshet, assistant men's track
During exercise, the body's blood flow to the skin increases to help burn heat by sweating. Much of the fluid expelled through sweating comes from the blood. When the body runs low on this fluid, blood flow to other vital organs, such as the brain, is impaired, causing dizziness. Blood flow is reduced during perspiration which is the body's natural cooling process.
coach. "because on extremely hot days they are more susceptible to heat exhaustion and heat strike."
The stopping of this cooling process is the primary cause of heat exhaustion and heat stroke, said Audrey Kamb, registered nurse at the Health
Education Center in Watkins Hospital.
When a person suffers from heat exhaustion, his body temperature is normal but his skin turns pale and feels cool and clammy. Perspiration decreases or stops and the victim may feel dizzy and nauseated.
Heat exhaustion is a preface to
in the case of heat exhaustion, a runner should immediately stop, rest and drink water, said Dr. Kathryn Welch, of the University of Kansas Medical Center. Every effort should be made to reduce the victim's body temperature by moving them to a cool area, fanning them or using cold naps.
heat stroke said Kamb.
"If you're dizzy and nauseated,—get out of the sun," Kamb said.
It is not only the beginners who suffer side effects from running in the summer, but also the conditioned athlete.
"Even well-conditioned runners can suffer heat stroke. Remember Alberto Salazar." Fereshian said.
Salazar, who once held the American record in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs, received last rights from a champion who won the race to 108 degrees after running the 7.1 mile Falmouth Road Race in Massachusetts.
The quality of the workout does not depend on the temperature when one exercises, but rather on the duration of activity. Fereshetian said.
"I have led marathon runners staggeringly at尽着 the end of a race to the finish line," Kamb said. "They were suffering mental confusion caused by dehydration to the brain. Sometimes they don't know where they are heading or half-length Gatorade) later they were in much better shape."
"Running in the heat will only cause more water loss and probably shorten the duration of your workout. It may be more quickly," Ferehesetian said.
To get a maximum workout and to avoid overheating, Fereshetian said, wear light clothes, run in the early morning or evening and drink small amounts of liquid while running to repleinish the body's loss of fluid.
.
Fereshetian said that if a person is in doubt about whether they are able to continue running, they should cut their running time and slow down their pace.
"A good test is the 'talk-test.' If you can talk while your running, you're probably running at a good rate," Fereshetian said. "But if you have trouble talking and breathing you're probably overdoing it."
11
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25
10-20 2.90 4.25 6.00
11-20 3.20 4.25 6.75
For every 5 words add 304 404 754
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display $4.40
per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in classified displays. No restrictions allowed in displayed ads displays.
Classified Ads
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 804-4158.
- **Classified therapy apps are not counted towards monthly earned rate discount.**
* **Samples of all mail order items must be submitted**
- Team sheets are not provided but classified or classified double advertisements
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Words set in ALL LAPS count as 2 words.
1, 2, or 3 bedrooms or duplexes, summer
rates, no pets. 843-1601 Evenings 841-3321.
ON CAMPUS
BYCYLE WORKSHOP Our qualified mechanic will teach you how to fix flats,主管 brakes, hydraulics, brake calipers and more. Take 1 or 4 worksheets! July 18th-Aug. 31st. Smilowfer Surplus. Mass 845. $430. -200. www.bycyleworkshop.com
- Individual Contract Option
FOR RENT
f BR near downtown in older house. Gas and water paid. Call 749-6805.
- Individual Contract Option
2-Br. Apts. for KU students
Jayhawker Towers
1 BRE, fully furnished A/C cottage, 3 min to Wat-
son; $500. 843-8473 at 5:00 p.m.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD ACE count as 3 words
* Delineate 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to
- Always rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- If blood tests - parent or New change
* Check, must not have all classified admittance
    * checks done by Karran-Karran
- 10 Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
POLICIES
only
• No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
Limited Access Doors
- Academic Resource Center
- Swimming Pool
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Apply Now for Fall/Spring
1 BR near downtown. Gas and water paid. $225
per month. Call 749-0805.
- Laundry Facilities
2 Short blks. from campus w off-st. pling, 1, 2, & bldm apts. Furn. & some utl. pd. No pets please. 841-5500
K.U. Students & Faculty-
reserve our room for full-time
furnished studies.
1,2,3 & 4 brs. apts. Many great
areas, all close to K.U. stop
EDGINGHAM PLACE come enjoy *Lawrence's newest and finest apartment community* offer's the best furnishings, amenities, enjoy the pool and clubhouse this Summer. Now leasing for immediate or next Fall occupancy. For your private shopping stop by 8th Terrace and Edgingshall or 841-3454-441
bv owner. Gour course from stark b1-bdc for LR-PPF DR-df fully equipped kit. le bright炉应 or solarium. Utl rm CA/CW, porking, am a8, eight evenings. am 8:41 904-862. beam am 8:8, eight evenings. am 8:41 904-862.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
Hanoe Place
14th & Mass. 841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida 851-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
All designed with you in mind!
ASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Tanggle Wood Area, Borner Springs. Off KI 32 30 minutes from the university.) Luxury 123 bedroom with left as third, family room, equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, air conditioner after sale; 719; $750 a month 1-441-63166.
Berkley FLATS
843-2116
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
Walk Anywhere
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location Walk Anywhere
- Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units Available
2 BEDROOM SPECIAL
- On KU Bus Route 10 and 12
MONTH LEASES
AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana
Furnished by
Thomas Crowley
Thompson Crawlev
- fully equipped kitchens
* individual central heat
- & air
- swimming pool
- laundry facilities
- extra storage
10 & 12 month leases available
2040 Heatherwood Drive
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Valley Kaiser has one of Lawrence's largest selections in great bedroom units, duplexes and townhouses. Open houses. Contact 841-6006 to solve your house.
Fall vacancies KOINONIA Christian living community. Contact Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 2048 Oread. 943-4833.
CRESCENT APTS.
1815 W. 24th
842-4461
FURNISHED & UNF.
APTS.
Starting at
$285
Furnished By Thompson-Crawley
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!!
Professionally managed by Heritage Management Corp
Fine location! 2 br apt. w/sunupor C/A, low
tillage 101 Miss. $925 call 824-4242
Great location! 2 Br. apartment in fourplex C/A,
easily equipped kitchen, low utilities $295/mo. 1104
Tennessee. Call 842-4242
Large 2 br. apartment at Gatlight. Dishwasher,
C/A, gas heat, swimming pool, waterbeds and pets OK 842 122-8 or 842 446-1 (9 am-5 pm)
PINECREST
COME TAKE A LOOK!
Under New Ownership & Management
THE RAINBOW HOUSE is seeking female applicants to join new co-operative living situation. Lower your expenses, raise your concern! Check out the benefits cooperative housing has to offer.
MINTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1,2,
and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call
841-1212, 841-5255, 749-2415.
Now taking applications for 60-75 school year
Discover cooperative living, it makes sense.
Donate materials to the charity can
enable for members use, equal sharing of
government. Sweep Student Coh-op House.
Government. Sweep Student Coh-op House.
Several 2 GHz or higher
* All new carpetting, cabinets and windows
* Cable paid
very energy efficie
Hoops w/shared kitch. & bath fac. Just 2 short bibs. from K.U. Union. Furn. w/water, elec. pd. N petals please 841-5500.
2559 Redbud Ln
1/2 block E. of Iowa on 26th
FOR SALE
Studio in basement near campus $175 per month all utilities paid. Call 749-0805.
Sleeping room next to campus, for summer session or winter. No pets. 843-1601.
Studio near downtown. Gas and water paid. $210
per person per call. Call 749-6085.
1 bd./studios
- 10 months old
Spiacino 1 BR near downtown, ceiling fan in dining room, off street parking. Call 749-6005
1973 Kawanaki 750 H2, 3 eyl, 2 stroke, very last,
very reliable, excellent condition, $000, call Phil.
843 7096
14, x 70. 1982 Marshfield Mobile home for sale
15k入 l. Room, Fireplace, Ceiling Fan,
2 Large Brt. Dishwasher, dress, nice corbel tie,
2 Furniture, Chairs, Sinks, Tables, 4
or 14. 999 Gaultal Le 18 892-7272
- GE appliances
- includes washer/dryer
- $350 per month
-evenings.
- Call 842-2532
- available now
1976 Yamaha 365X. Good condition. First $250
it leaving, Townington 843-854 or 843-656
1983. Honda Spree $200.00, T.V. electric blanket,
and radio-cassette player. 841.7785 or 842.8132
owners
or Aug. 1
ARC registered Cocker puppies. Ready now!
841-8241
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4'x seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
692-857-4016 Ext. S-765
841-8241
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 11 a.m. Tue.-Fri., Sat. and 10-5 811
New Hampshire.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Comics, 1111 MASS 843-7229
FORSALE Dependable 77 Chev. StationWagon and one year old. Fugi Blvd. Mntbike. 841-4185
For Sale: 1986 Nissan Sentra Station Wagon;
Blue; S-peed; 5600 miles. Air-conditioned; AM FM Radio and tacp. Purchased new May, 1986.
6:40 p.m. Call 803-8427.
IBM PCjr 26K. With green monitor. Negotiable price. You offer. CALL 8425/14
For sale: Patrick Nagle prints, (913) 539-7288
residence or (913) 539-0906 (worc).
GOVERNMENT HOMES (from $1) (U repair).
Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call
805-478-4000 I-9758 for current repo list
MOPED for sale! 1 sellout "Push," *480/cpeed*, 120 mg, *must sell!* Askess $259, Call 841-0728
120mp HD, *Amazing camera* can also be used.
Must sell now. Time's running out!! Somebody will take so bad it don't. Already a steal, our store has a full stock of all the latest models! Mobile Home II 19.45.740182
*Wholly Holby Hole, an adult American Spelling Book*, by J. Frank Stumpenhoff spenoses expositions of the Latin alphabet and inter alia, the theory of linguistic sexuality, the taxa of taboo and the French effect. The most important book is *Lingua Franca*, a black-backed 200 page, paperback, 8 x 12 in (20 cm) depth marginal annotations. Two indexes are included. The book is returned in good condition within 15 days. Educational Gradecies, i.e. P.O. Box 644, New York, N.Y.
Not 101 Dalmations. Just 11. But that's plenty to pick from. AARC litter. Champion size. $75 to $150. Torea 931-273-0661.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in 1. As study guide. 2. For class discussion. 3. For a final exam. 4. Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk booklet, *Western Civilization*.
Terminal and Modem, 1200 BAUD. $300. Call Tip
843-5168
Video Game Space Duel by Atari. Excellent condition.
$210.841-0644.
1972 BMW R/60 14,000 miles, very good condition.
Need to sell immediately. $1355.00. Call 749-0562.
Ask for Thad.
1979 Le Car, good condition, clean, new parts. As is 81406 notifiable. Call 749-1602.
OST/FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found 7/9/86 in 2001 Malott: A set of keys. Come
Academic Computing Services is seeking a half-time student program员 for the Customer Service Manager in a design, creation, designizing, designing and writing programs, maintenance and enhancement of existing programs, documentation, assistance, in testing of new features, and preparation for qualified Qualifications. Experience in programm-
*new Student or young woman wanted for infant care Room and Bed room, air fare up to $500. Please call collect my phone. Please call collect my phone. Rosewell Ave, Bibera, New York 11716. Rosewell Ave, Bibera, New York 11716.
in Pascal or R or G, good oral and written communication skills, and current enrollment. Send resume to Browner, Brewer, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawson, RS 60054 Adamsville, KS 60058
Drivers wanted: must be & over. Must have
ap car insurance & $3.50 br- comm.
Have apt or check answers or check C辉店 2124 Yale,
941-800-
Babbysitter, beginning Aug. 18, M W F afternoons.
Good kid. References: 841-4516.
Hardée's accepting applications for Fall. All shifts available. Apply at 1313 W. 6th.
Native Mandarin speaker wanted, fluent in English for instruction/conversation $4.hr. Contact Diane weekdays 804-4530
Lookings for kids, self motivated person to complete takes team. Capacity of heavy lifting preferred. Apply in person at the Furniture Barn 1811 W 8th am-5pm M 4th No phone call.
Minsky's Pizza new accepting applications for cooks, drivers, and wait help. Apply at store between 2.35 pm Mon through Friday.
Wanted: Nancy, Young, professional, Christian couple seeks full-time live in nurse to care for her children. Resume must include education and salary. Applicants must love children and have experience. Must be full time August 1st.
Wanted: Part-time architectural draftsman capable of architectural presentations Call 842-4655.
Fall for app interface. (www.fallfor.app)
Reliable Baby Saver needed Fall Semester. Three Days Per Week In The Afternoon. Please Call 749-1602
Professional couple seek many in our home. Children are expected to be self-discipline, child-care, marketing, tutoring and carpooling for our family of 5 young children. Flexible schedule allows them to learn and interact between your classes. Experience in childcare and character reference required, as well as a degree in education or related responsibility. Call after 8:30 am.
Net For "just anyone." This financial opportunity is only for those interested in a realistic return without leaving present position. If you are not interested, it may qualify for limited loans in our network.
BUS. PERSONAL
first seven months of 1986, naturally, our company is already the fastest growing company in the country. Our staff are confident in describing new opportunities in the high technology America today. Call Icon, 1-800-323-0741, today (toll free) 1-800-323-0741.
Eroll now in Midwest Driving School. Receive driver's license in three weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transportation provided. 841.7740
Rent-19" Color T.V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes, 1447 W. 3rdd 842-3751 Mon - Sat. 9:30-
9:00; Sun. 1-5
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio 749-1611.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW. I've lost 16 lbs. in 3 weeks.
I lose 10.29 lbs. with safe nutrition herbal products as seen on TV. For more information call 843-6000.
Ray
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and cap. SHIRTART by Swells. 740-1611.
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation & Role Playing Games. Kwality Comics, 1111 MA7-8298
Modeling, theatrical and artists portfolio. Slides or prints. High-quality. low-prices. Swells 749-1611.
TRAFFIC TICKET? Talk your way out of it.
Special report. Call 855-678-000 Ext. TT-1000 for information
Thousands of R & B albums. $2 or less. Also lose items. Tets on S & Sun only. 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Quantzills 811 New Hampshire Buy. Sell, or Trade all music styles
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell. 843 0797
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
LAWYER
HARPER
Same day Ektachrome/E-6 slide processing
Push and Pull processing also available
THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and Haskell 843-8470
Sunflower Driving School will prepare you, within two weeks upon successful course completion, to get your driver's license, without partial training or providing a 2136. Special summer discounts 841-2136.
Swim lessons all the ages, all levels. First lesson free American Red Cross Water Safety Instruction and Adapted Aquatics Instruction handbook. Grade rates available. Group rates available. Call Kurt 943-100.
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded THE PICTURE WORKS, 12th and Haskell, 841670.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential. Counseling. 843-4821.
DRIVER EDUCATION: offered through Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 yrs, we are the professionals: 941.749-738
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 8427945 or Lisa, 842.9023
-1: TRIO WROOD PROCESSING. Experienced
Conscientious. Reliable. Call 842 3113 anytime
- plus Typing: Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671
* 3:00 to 10:30 p. m. Resumes, books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp X2 95X
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
24 Hour Typing, 11th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Best quality and fastest service. 841-3066.
... professional typing. Term papers. These,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM
Wheeler 5. Reasonable 842-3246
... wordpressingTyping Service produces quality papers, resumes, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-180
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM OS/8.5, 6 W-9. Same day service available. IBM Illinois, 80-6181.
native, affirmate typing by former Harvard secretary, Smith Corona, pica type. Call Nancy 841-1219.
CLEAN and Fast Typing assured. Call 841 6046
anv time.
DENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE THAFFER - TYPER. Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
941.8077
DISTRIBUTORS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics ONE DAY服务
available on student paper bags up to 30
pounds. Memoirs 9月1日 142-872
before 9月 m. Please.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS. Professional Typing/Word Processing; Papers, Dissertations, Resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected 814-4207
Hakenson 25/hour typing. IBM word processing
Lynn 841-5994
Cover letters, resumes, and papers
WRITING LIFEFELIEN: 841-3409
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected.
Call: 849-7744
QUALITY WORD PROCESSING! Letter quality
disposition, Dissertation, thenes, term papers,
resumes, mailing lists. Spelling corrected
482.724.
*rING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resume M. S. Dreyer 416-624.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
IBM Correcting Selectric. I will correct spelling.
Phone 845-9654, Mrs. Wright
THE WORD DOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-562
WANTED
Female romance to share new 1/2 story
townhouse w/two other females. Low rent and
will wall modern custom including
large windows. A Close in BUS route.
Please call 825-9644.
Female roommate. Traitridge. $150, own room,
most utilities paid. Available now or and/or call.
842-6087. Ask for Robbie, keep trying. 842-2275
Female roommate wanted for Fall semester
Solar powered, split-level townhouse. Located
near campus w/low utilities 843-6745.
Loodders We have parttime a.m. and p.m
caregiver positions open on this fall. Apply in
person at the Toddler Center at AA 1941 Bristol Ter
race between a.m. 8 a.m. 4 p.m.
Need Non-smoker female to share Tanglewood 3 Bedroom apt. own room $180 per month — Utilities Call Cindy 749-2415
Non-smoking female roommate need to share 3-bedroom house beginning in August. Walk distance to campus and Hillcrest shopping center. Cell phone: Call 740-265-1391.
Need a dormmate? Female transfer students looking for an apartment to share for fall and spring. Would prefer own room. Write or call: Daunlewis 865 Milligan Avenue, Evanton H. 6002, 11323
Non-smoking female wanted for fall to share 3 bedroom close to campus. Only $117 a month plus utilities. Contact Ruth B41-7792.
Non-smoking M/P roommate. Pursued private room. Share U/L kitchen, bath & kitchen. $130/m Flat, no lease. Available Aug 1; Cail Flat, available 30 am / 30 pm. A/km for Clement.
--expires: 7/31/86 with this coupon only void with other offers coupon
Roommate wanted. $110/month—1/3 utilities
Near campus/downtown Free washer and dryer:
841.1733
THE BUM STEER
BAR-B-0
Roommate Male/Female to share 3 bedroom Condo Nice/reasonable Call 749-4587 Best before noon
Roommate wanted to occupy 4th bedroom of house. 1/2 block from Union. $150/month total. 814-0974 after 10:30 a.m.
Lawrence's Only Blue Ribbon BRO
Bum Special Sandwich for $1.50
1
Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop
MEAL DEAL:
1618 W. 23rd St.
Medium Soft Drink
$2.99 Any 6" SUB (except Steak Sandwiches)
plus tax
The Hair Station
THE LOVE BETWEEN THE FEMALE AND THE MEN
Always at The Hair Station
WHY NOT "WET" IT?
$10 Wetcut
WE
1119 Massachusetts 841-6599
You can bring the hotel styling gear from Sebastian's
Well get your hair styled, or you can
then wear it on and without drying or Paking
theen wairdes with an oil without drying or
Paking
S
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23rd
--or ask for our
Use these Coupons
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
---
TWO-FER Special
NO COUPONS ON TWO-FERS
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizza
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any Double Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
$1 000 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
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ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
842-1212
Expires 09/30/86
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
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1
14
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 23, 1986
1
A. J. H.
Dillons FOOD STORES
Dillons FOOD STORES and wibwtv13 Spirit of Kansas
and wibwtv13 Spirit of Kansas
C
Here It Is!
Proudly Presents The... ROTATION DIET
By Dr. Martin Katahn
Now's your chance to really lose weight and keep it off. It's a practical and painless way to lose weight...and it's happening at your nearby Dillons Food Store July 25th through Sept. 25th.
BONUS Special!
East Point Keta Salmon
79¢
Can
Country Oven Crackers
Wheat Round, Stoneground Wheat or Sesame Stoneground Wheat
12 oz. Box
Cheetos
Crunchy, Cheddar, Puffed, or Balls,
8 oz.
$119
Ralston Chex Cereal
22 oz. Wheat, 17.5 oz. Rice or Corn
$199
Your Choice!
Dillon's Incredible Hunk Marbled Cheddar Cheese
$279
24 oz.
Dillon's Fresh Baked Honey Bran Bread
20 oz. Loaf
Buy One Get One Free!
Buy One At Regular Price And Get One Of Equal Value Free!
Diet Coke,
Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke,
Coca-Cola Classic, Cherry Coke,
Diet Cherry Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite,
$279
BONUS SPECIAL!
12/12 oz. Cans
Jackson's Ice Cream
$159
½ Gal.
USDA CHOICE
Grain Fed Beef
Boneless Bottom Round Roast
$118
LB.
Fresh Farm Raised Rainbow Trout
$249
8-9 oz. Avg.
Boned
SUN GIANT,
FROM TENNECO WEST
"Pick of the Crop"
Thompson or Red Flame Seedless Grapes
Your Choice!
59¢
LB.
Salad Bar
Take home a fresh salad tonight! Make it right in the store at our new self-service Salad Bar. We have over 40 ingredients to choose from, including six different salad dressings.
(Available Only in Stores With Salad Bars.)
Floral arranging tips will be demonstrated by our professional designers, both with fresh and silk flowers:
Wednesday, July 23rd
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Friday, July 25th
4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 24th
1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
All single stem silk and dried flowers are 25% off during this demo week. Come in and let our professional designers help you with tips and pleasing pleasure!
Book of the Week
From The New York Times Best Seller List...
by Jane Fonda
"Jane Fonda's New Workout & Weight Loss Program"
$12.96
Publisher's Suggested Retail:
19.95
Varieties
Last Point.
KETA SALMON
Last Point.
KETA SALMON
180g NET WT
BONUS Special
East Point
Keta
Salmon
7.75 oz.
Can
BONUS Special! East Point Keta Salmon
Country Oven Crackers
Wheat Round, Stoneground Wheat or
Sesame Stoneground Wheat
BONUS Special!
12 oz.
Box
79¢
Ralston
Chex Cereal
22 oz. Wheat, 17.5 oz. Rice or Corn
$1.99
BONUS Special!
Your
Choice!
Rollins
MARBLED CHIFFONCHEESE
Serving size: 8 ounces (240 g)
Variety of cheese flavors
Marbled
BONUS Special!
24 oz.
Dillion's
Incredible Hunk
Marbled Cheddar Cheese
BONUS Special!
$279
24 oz.
diet Coke
Coke
Diet Coke,
Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke,
Coca-Cola Classic, Cherry Coke,
Diet Cherry Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite,
$279
BONUS SPECIAL!
12/12 oz. Cans
Jackson's
BONUS Special!
ICE CREAM
IN CHOCOLATE Cream
VANILLA
SUN GIANT FROM TENNECO WEST
"Pick of the Crop"
Thompson or
Red Flame Seedless
Grapes
Your Choice!
BONUS SPECIAL!
59¢
LB.
Jackson's Ice Cream $159 1/2 Gal.
USDA CHOICE
Grain Fed
Beef
Boneless
Bottom
Round Roast
$118
BONUS
SPECIAL!
LB.
USDA CHOICE
Grain Fed
Beef
Boneless
Bottom
USDA CHOICE
Grain Fed
Beef
BONUS Special Cheetos
51.107
Book of the Week
From The New York Times Best Seller List. . .
by Jane Fonda
"Jane Fonda's New Workout
& Weight Loss Program"
$12.96
Publisher's
Suggested
Retail $19.95
(Available Only At Dillon Stores With Discount Hard-Back Book Dept.)
BONUS Special!
Cheetos
Crunchy, Cheddar,
Puffed, or Balls,
8 oz.
$1 19
BONUS Special!
Dillon's Fresh Baked
Honey Bran
Bread
20 oz. Loaf
Buy One
Get One
Free!
Buy One At Regular Price
And Get One Of Equal
Value Free!
BONUS Special!
Dillon's Fresh Baked
Honey Bran
Bread
20 oz. Loaf
Buy One
Get One
Free!
Buy One At Regular Price
And Get One Of Equal
Value Free!
BONUS Special!
Fully Cooked
Hot Dogs, Hot Links,
or Polish Sausages
25¢
Each
BONUS Special!
BONUS Special!
Fresh Farm Raised
Rainbow Trout
$249
Lb.
8-9 oz. Avg.
Boned
BONUS Special
Dell Fresh
Sandwiches
99¢
Each 11 Varieties
1
7